The antonyms for the phrase "without reference" are "with reference," "with citation," and "with source." When a task or a piece of work is completed "with reference," it means that the person has used a source to gather information and refer to it while doing the work. It adds credibility and reliability to the work, as the reader can verify the facts independently. "With citation" is another antonym, which implies that the author has cited or mentioned the sources they used in writing the work. Lastly, "with source" means that the person has used a specific source to complete the task, and the source is acknowledged in the work. These antonyms add value and trustworthiness to any work or project.

What are the antonyms for Without reference?

• adj.

  • irrelevant
  • appropriate
  ,
  • consequential
  ,
  • essential
  ,
  • important
  ,
  • meaningful
  ,
  • necessary
  ,
  • needed
  ,
  • pertinent
  ,
  • related
  ,
  • relevant
  ,
  • significant
  ,
  • substantial
  ,
  • useful
  ,
  • valuable
  ,
  • worthwhile
  .

Famous quotes with Without reference

• You can have many different selection systems, but the bottom line has to be a system that, once the judge takes office that judge will feel that he or she is to decide the case without reference to the popular thing or the popular will of the moment.

  Stephen Breyer
• A categorical imperative would be one which represented an action as objectively necessary in itself, without reference to any other purpose.

  Immanuel Kant
• It makes no sense to talk of the social obligations of the corporation without reference to its economic obligations. The two are intertwined.

  Lee R. Raymond
• At the same time, new concepts and abstractions flow into the picture, taking up the task of describing the universe without reference to such time or space - abstractions for which our language lacks adequate terms.

  Benjamin Whorf
• Evidently Proclus does not advocate here simply a superstition, but science; for notwithstanding that it is occult, and unknown to our scholars, who deny its possibilities, magic is still a science. It is firmly and solely based on the mysterious affinities existing between organic and inorganic bodies, the visible productions of the four kingdoms, and the invisible powers of the universe. That which science calls gravitation, the ancients and the mediaeval hermetists called magnetism, attraction, affinity. It is the universal law, which is understood by Plato and explained in Timaeus as the attraction of lesser bodies to larger ones, and of similar bodies to similar, the latter exhibiting a magnetic power rather than following the law of gravitation. The anti-Aristotelean formula that gravity causes all bodies to descend with equal rapidity, without reference to their weight, the difference being caused by some other unknown agency, would seem to point a great deal more forcibly to magnetism than to gravitation, the former attracting rather in virtue of the substance than of the weight. A thorough familiarity with the occult faculties of everything existing in nature, visible as well as invisible; their mutual relations, attractions, and repulsions; the cause of these, traced to the spiritual principle which pervades and animates all things; the ability to furnish the best conditions for this principle to manifest itself, in other words a profound and exhaustive knowledge of natural law — this was and is the basis of magic.

  Helena Petrovna Blavatsky

Tiebreak, synonymous with "overtime" or simply "sudden death," is a term used predominantly in sports to determine a winner in a situation where the game ends in a tie. Other relat...