The phrase "reference to going" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to mentioning or alluding to the act of going somewhere or doing something. Example: The letter contained a subtle reference to going on a vacation, suggesting that the writer was in need of a break from their hectic schedule.
"They're so colorful and whimsical -- just a wonderful invitation for kids to use their real world as a frame of reference to go into the fantasy world of play," she said.
But by using short videos focused on the most important information that slowly builds upon itself over time, salespeople have higher retention, plus a reference to go back to at any point.
There are moments in the book where you make references to going back through the pages of "The Andy Warhol Diaries".
On Earth there are references to go by, things to look at, roads to follow.
Old is gold at the moment and Van Gaal certainly comes with some impressive character references to go with his compelling list of achievements at Ajax, Barcelona, AZ Alkmaar and Bayern Munich.
The 33,514 genes predicted by the IASMA on the Pinot noir genome were annotated by BLASTx (e-value cutoff: e-10) versus a customized version of the UniProtKB database [ 28], where entries from genome sequencing projects having non-descriptive annotations and entries lacking cross-references to GO IDs were discarded.
And he gets to make a reference to "You going down on me... ...... Which is, frankly, just showing off.
This is because the 1st measurement is already close to the reference state, and a positive pressure offset would cause the estimated reference state to go beyond the 1st measurement (as explained in detail in the discussion section).
In another reference likely to go down badly with the Kremlin, an institution not famous for its humour, the band rhymes "put in" with "shoot in".
