The phrase "leading reference" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a key or primary source of information or an important point in a sentence that serves as a starting point for further discussion or analysis. It can also refer to the first part of a sentence or paragraph that introduces the main idea or topic. Example: "The leading reference in the article about climate change was a recent study by a team of scientists from around the world."
Ayatollah Mohammad-Hossein Borujerdi, the leading reference of the day, welcomed the Shah back to Iran after the coup as "the well augured return of your majesty".
He uses a digital assistant, as well as several electronic databases, among them the electronic version of the Physicians Desk Reference, the leading reference book of prescription drugs.
Comparisons with leading reference algorithms from the literature disclose that the proposed algorithm discovers new best solutions for 15 out of 91 instances, while matching the best known solutions on all but 4 instances.
First published in 1926, the year book is renowned as one of the world's leading reference works, covering political and economic information in more than 250 countries and territories". "Publications and statistics for the European Union with data themes in economics, population, agriculture, the environment, trade, transportation, and the environment.
More importantly, the BRT has become one leading reference for public transport strategies in developing countries (United Nations Human Settlements Programme 2013).
Another strategy for addressing our terminological problem can be gleaned from a leading reference work in the area, entitled Deciding for Others.
The following year the BBC's Controller of Programmes, Cecil McGivern who had initially feared that viewers would not accept such an unusual name for the leading character —noted in reference to the impending launch of the rival ITV network that: "Had competitive television been in existence then, we would have killed it every Saturday night while [The Quatermass Experiment] lasted.
This is not uncommon for in vivo conditions (see Binhi [ 9] for leading references).
Search for other mechanisms was triggered by the finding that MF and EMF effects could be observed with many organisms without proven ferrimagnetic particles, and at field strengths well below those required for the radical pair mechanism (see [ 9] for leading references).
Pediatric Neurogenic Bladder Dysfunction ( Pediatric NBD) offers a leading international reference on the diagnostic and therapeutic approach to the pediatric patient with urinary problems due to spinal cord pathologies.
Oxford Scholarly Authorities on International Law - contains "full-text online editions of market-leading reference works and treatises published by Oxford University Press.
