The phrase "page references" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing specific locations within a document, book, or article where information can be found.
Example: "For more details on the topic, please see the page references provided at the end of the report."
Alternatives: "page numbers" or "reference pages."
Recently, though, the humanities have been drifting in this hardhat, Men at Work direction by reducing titles to tech-speak ("Cider House subverts the conventions of monologism Irving elaborates in the texts after Garp") and by inserting page references in the text ("what Judith Butler has referred to as 'sex' [GT 87]").
Henceforth all references to Gödel's papers will be to those as appear in his Collected Works, Volumes I to V. In particular all page references, as well as the numbering scheme for Gödel's papers, refer to that of the Collected Works.
Collinson even created a list of illustrations and edited the index, adding page references to beer, ale and calves.
I took notes on all the books I read as research, jotting down page references for the facts that most interested me.
Page references will be to this version.
Page references potential innovation in cable and telecom too.
In it he immediately found two engravings of Seurat, alongside one of which he had written in pencil a page reference to a competing living skeleton.
But only a small proportion of them will read the adjudication to learn how they were misled, because the front page reference and the page 2 headline are both small and neither correct the record.
Page reference is to the reprinted edition in Selected Writings [SW].
UPDATE: It appears Google has taken down the Help page referenced in this article. .
The independent reference model (IRM) is often used to capture the notion of page reference frequencies [76].
