The phrase "line reference" is correct and usable in written English.
It usually refers to a particular line in a text, such as a section from a poem or a play. For example, "As Juliet says in line 27, 'Wherefore art thou Romeo?'".
At a keyboard connected to the computer, an operator types out the corrections, preceded by their line reference.
Singular behavior occurs at the contact line leading to diverging flux at proximity of the contact line (reference [1] and Fig. 9): (4).
A glycoprotein-producing CHO cell line reference glycoform was modeled and a novel Glyco-Mapper prediction was experimentally confirmed with an accuracy and specificity of 95%and98%8%, respectively.
Three simulation scenarios, rendezvous to a pre-specified point, tracking a straight line reference with a constant velocity, and tracking a circular trajectory, demonstrate the desired cooperative tracking behaviors as well as obstacle avoidance capability.
The punch line reference to the physical abuse involved in the relationship between the two R&B singers - Brown pleaded guilty to assaulting Rihanna in 2009 - drew an audible groan from the star-studded Dolby Theatre audience.
An untreated MCF7 cell line reference was co-hybridized to each array.
Though Donovan has been out of criminal law for years, a stray line references his "service at Nuremberg".
The final third of the film is set during Calgary's 1988 Winter Olympics, where a stray line references another in-development film project: the Jamaican bobsled team.
Total number of coincident observations in each bin is indicated by the blue line, referenced to the right hand axis.
The "balloons" line references a lyric in Perry's 2013 song "Birthday".
The line referencing Mao Zedong was added to the lyrics in the studio.
