"yes reference" is not a grammatically correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
A possible correct and commonly used phrase could be "referencing 'yes' in the sentence". This phrase means to mention or include the word "yes" in the sentence. Example: "She made a strong argument, referencing 'yes' in the sentence, and convinced her audience."
Sheryl Sandberg confirmed yes, and referenced Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg's comments about the failure of Facebook's HTML 5 efforts at TechCrunch Disrupt.
And yes, the Beatles reference is intentional.
In this study, the summary coding of yes and no (reference) was used.
Volponi builds the novel around a semifinal game, a thrilling, quadruple-overtime marathon that pits the perennial powerhouse Michigan State Spartans against the Cinderella of this fictional tournament, the Trojans of Troy University (yes, Trojan War references are scattered throughout).
Now, at the risk of stooping to bad-chicklit level of gender stereotyping, when I imagine a man's perspective of the world, I picture a sunny, two-dimensional landscape, sort of like level one of Super Mario Bros (and yes, I am referencing Super Mario Bros for the second week in a row in this column).
I'm sure if Mean Girls was written as an article in the first person of Cady Heron on the Internet, the commenters would rip it to shreds (yes, I just referenced that song in Mean Girls -- nbd).
And there are cats in the sky: Running the already-freaky Philip K Dick adaptation A Scanner Darkly through the system ups the weird quota: And in a double Philip K Dick reference: yes, Androids do dream of electric sheep.
Initially, we compared age, gender, Charlson comorbidity score (0, 1 2, and >2), and 30-day mortality (yes vs. no) between reference episodes and computer episodes without reference episodes, including all patients and excluding patients who had both reference episodes and computer episodes without reference episodes.
