"have reference" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to have a connection or relation to something else. Example: The study's findings have reference to previous research in the field.
In addition, both cohorts have reference hospitals to which patients refer to for hospitalizations, thus substantially decreasing the chances of missed hospitalizations.
It often refers to meeting in a conventional combat but can have reference to other types of meetings too.
Human beings evolved "so that they have reference points that adjust upwards as their circumstances improve".
"Most leases will have reference to the security deposit," Mr. Ng said.
They often tend to have reference to pop culture – episodes based around lost episodes of TV shows, or missing games, are particularly popular.
Poole: Vendors have reference sites for potential customers to see what their products can do – why not the NHS? John Parry: The move from pilot to whole service change has been a problem in the NHS for years.
By contrast, Mr. de Blasio and Mr. Lhota are captives, he says, of a bygone political era. "These guys have reference points in the past, and I'm talking about building a city of the future," he said.
What's your name again?" (It not only happens at the beginning of careers, but ….) The comic that, as Jerry Lewis likes to say, "I have reference to" illustrates a sad aspect of that life.
Have reference customers, financials and other critical diligence items ready.
Our work may have reference value for underwater detection study.
To some extent, these methods certainly have reference value.
