Sentence examples for known as the reference from inspiring English sources

The OFT said an initial investigation had found systematic inflation of the original price, known as the "reference price", to show customers what a good deal they are getting.

Frank Freiling, chairman of the contest's governing body, known as the reference group, said: "Just as football clubs are in principle accountable for the behaviour of their fans, we will hold – on a case-by-case basis – participating broadcasters accountable and make them responsible to prevent voting irregularities in favour of their entry".

One beam contains the data and is referred to as the "object beam"; the other holds the location of the data and is known as the "reference beam". The two beams intersect to create an intricate pattern of light and dark bands.

You will notice that there are amino acids, in the single letter code, running along the top row of the Sequence Data Explorer; these amino acids are known as the reference sequence.

The QRS complex is known as the reference waveform for analysis of ECG signals, accurate and reliable detection of which affects the performance of an automatic ECG analyzing algorithm based on heart rate variability (variation in RR intervals) for diagnosing cardiac diseases [3, 4].

The rule changes required teams to submit an engine map used during one of the first four races of the season, which became known as the "reference map".

Network synchronization in cellular systems is commonly performed in a master-slave manner: BSs synchronize to an external timing reference, known as the primary reference clock, and transfer this timing to UTs.

Today, despite the Internet, the eight women and two men of what is known as the telephone reference service are still at it.

Marcus's (1961) view thus constitutes a version of what has come to be known as the 'direct reference' theory of names.

For many biological variables, a certain range, also known as the normal reference, may be associated with the lowest risk of poor outcome.

By convention one particular sequence, known as the revised Cambridge Reference Sequence (rCRS), or the Anderson sequence, serves as a reference sequence [1], [2].