The term "reference links" is correct and usable in written English
You can use this term to refer to links within a document or on a web page that refer to other sources of information, such as a bibliography. For example, "You can find additional information in the reference links at the bottom of the page."
These are discussed below; in addition interactive plots are provided (see reference links provided in the captions) for readers to investigate these clusters in more detail.
Search results will include tag based navigation, the top three results will be wikipedia content, and the remaining results are determined by sites wikipedia considers to be "reputable" because they are external reference links from wikipedia pages.
Organized into intuitive categories for easy navigation, this gateway to more than 2,500 online libraries offers a wealth of high-utility reference links, from biographical information to maps to statistics.
So their site has been set up to centralize and store information, create easy reference links, sign a petition, make connections with "Guardian Angels," and to contextualize the 50 deaths that have occurred post-vaccine.
When we reviewed the references linked to these 20 variations at HGMD, we found that most of them were snSNPs and were registered in the HGMD database since they were found to be associated with susceptibility mainly to common complex diseases such as diabetes (see reference links in Table S1).
Figure 2 exemplifies how a model reference links one SED-ML description to an SBML and a CellML model.
This post was updated at 4.55pm ET to remove a reference linking the manhunt to a robbery.
We want to derive the PERs from one reference link with known PER1.
When you enter a condition into your profile, there is a reference link to one of these pages where you can do more research.
The reference link is characterized by the transmitted bit energy E t,1, the distance d1 between transmitter and receiver, and the length of the transmitted packet l1.
In addition, the fact they self-refer suggests that they only rely on spatial coding with respect to their own body (egocentric representations) while lacking other types of spatial reference linked to the addressee.
