"value of reference" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the way a certain concept or idea is perceived or valued by another person or group. For example, "The value of reference in this article shows the author's deep understanding of the topic."
In order to validate the predictions of these laws, we used the direct measurements of Fortier et al.57 that provide a value of reference at 350 °C.
When the head of the user is tiled up/down or left/right, the reading from the accelerometer is subtracted from the value of reference point.
I totally understand the value of reference architectures, and of hardware vendors and/or software systems integrators validating certain combinations of tin and code as working together properly.
If the frequency is larger than the value of reference, the presence of compressive stress will be expected; on the other hand, the stress will be tensile.
Anyone who defends eliminativism as in (1) above must similarly offer a non-ad hoc account of the point and value of reference to and generalization over objects in science.
However, E line is of great value because its anterior location makes it convenient for the clinician to use it, but the B line appears the best from the perspective of the value of reference [16].
The analytical results were generally within 3% (relative percent difference) of accepted values of reference material JB-2, issued by the Geological Survey of Japan42.
Evapotranspiration (ET) is a cross-platform software component containing routines to estimate daily and hourly values of reference evapotranspiration (and related variables) according to alternative approaches.
In all cases, the coefficients of correlation (R2) between the values of reference and those predicted by the models were superior to 0.95.
Predicted values of reference temperatures under dynamic conditions from these T0 using Wallin's strain rate shift equation agree well with measured dynamic values for a few steels giving added support to the new procedure.
For wet and isentropic fluids the thermodynamic efficiencies of the two-stage cycle exceed the corresponding values of reference processes by up to 2.25%, while the recuperator design benefits dry fluids compared to the two-stage concept.
