Definition of reference point in English:

reference point

noun

A basis or standard for evaluation, assessment, or comparison; a criterion.
Example sentencesExamples
- I think I have a different reference point for the music I choose to sample.
- Komensky is the moral reference point for the idea of an universal education.
- In particular he claimed the officer had not used a proper reference point when measuring Ferdinand's speed.
- Using the war as a historical reference point is routine.
- This is particularly true over foreign policy, which dominated the first two debates and seemed to be the main reference point for my students.
- When getting close to the city, he lost his visual reference point, the railway line, as the tracks converged around York Station.
- The precarious political situation between the two superpowers was almost a constant reference point in my early teenage years.
- This awakening is the crucial watershed in the Buddha's life and the key reference point for Buddhism.
- All but one said the church provided standards or a reference point for good behavior.
- I did this so that the bloggers listed could use that post as a reference point to check back and see how far they've come.
- There is no absolute standard, or even an external reference point.
- There is currently no height restriction on buildings in the city but the Minster is used as a central reference point.
- The events of May, 1968 prove inescapable as a reference point of recent history.
- I was raised a Catholic and as a result the Christ story is the prominent reference point for my current faith.
- The state is viewed as the major reference point in dealing with the problem.
- But they did so in an age when British television was using theatre rather than film as its reference point.
- The current invariably displaces the nets but the reference point is some landmark on the shore.
- And, as far as I see it, the older photo of her was used as a reference point, as that is how most remember the woman.
- The Chemical Brothers are my reference point for electronic dance music, and once again they have raised the bar.
- MS Windows uses pictograms as a reference point, rather than words.

Definition of reference point in US English:

reference point

nounˈrɛf(ə)rəns pɔɪntˈref(ə)rəns point

A basis or standard for evaluation, assessment, or comparison; a criterion.
Example sentencesExamples
- The events of May, 1968 prove inescapable as a reference point of recent history.
- The Chemical Brothers are my reference point for electronic dance music, and once again they have raised the bar.
- But they did so in an age when British television was using theatre rather than film as its reference point.
- In particular he claimed the officer had not used a proper reference point when measuring Ferdinand's speed.
- There is no absolute standard, or even an external reference point.
- There is currently no height restriction on buildings in the city but the Minster is used as a central reference point.
- This awakening is the crucial watershed in the Buddha's life and the key reference point for Buddhism.
- The state is viewed as the major reference point in dealing with the problem.
- All but one said the church provided standards or a reference point for good behavior.
- Komensky is the moral reference point for the idea of an universal education.
- I was raised a Catholic and as a result the Christ story is the prominent reference point for my current faith.
- When getting close to the city, he lost his visual reference point, the railway line, as the tracks converged around York Station.
- I think I have a different reference point for the music I choose to sample.
- The current invariably displaces the nets but the reference point is some landmark on the shore.
- The precarious political situation between the two superpowers was almost a constant reference point in my early teenage years.
- And, as far as I see it, the older photo of her was used as a reference point, as that is how most remember the woman.
- MS Windows uses pictograms as a reference point, rather than words.
- I did this so that the bloggers listed could use that post as a reference point to check back and see how far they've come.
- This is particularly true over foreign policy, which dominated the first two debates and seemed to be the main reference point for my students.
- Using the war as a historical reference point is routine.

单词	reference point
释义	Definition of reference point in English: reference point noun A basis or standard for evaluation, assessment, or comparison; a criterion. Example sentencesExamples I think I have a different reference point for the music I choose to sample. Komensky is the moral reference point for the idea of an universal education. In particular he claimed the officer had not used a proper reference point when measuring Ferdinand's speed. Using the war as a historical reference point is routine. This is particularly true over foreign policy, which dominated the first two debates and seemed to be the main reference point for my students. When getting close to the city, he lost his visual reference point, the railway line, as the tracks converged around York Station. The precarious political situation between the two superpowers was almost a constant reference point in my early teenage years. This awakening is the crucial watershed in the Buddha's life and the key reference point for Buddhism. All but one said the church provided standards or a reference point for good behavior. I did this so that the bloggers listed could use that post as a reference point to check back and see how far they've come. There is no absolute standard, or even an external reference point. There is currently no height restriction on buildings in the city but the Minster is used as a central reference point. The events of May, 1968 prove inescapable as a reference point of recent history. I was raised a Catholic and as a result the Christ story is the prominent reference point for my current faith. The state is viewed as the major reference point in dealing with the problem. But they did so in an age when British television was using theatre rather than film as its reference point. The current invariably displaces the nets but the reference point is some landmark on the shore. And, as far as I see it, the older photo of her was used as a reference point, as that is how most remember the woman. The Chemical Brothers are my reference point for electronic dance music, and once again they have raised the bar. MS Windows uses pictograms as a reference point, rather than words. Definition of reference point in US English: reference point nounˈrɛf(ə)rəns pɔɪntˈref(ə)rəns point A basis or standard for evaluation, assessment, or comparison; a criterion. Example sentencesExamples The events of May, 1968 prove inescapable as a reference point of recent history. The Chemical Brothers are my reference point for electronic dance music, and once again they have raised the bar. But they did so in an age when British television was using theatre rather than film as its reference point. In particular he claimed the officer had not used a proper reference point when measuring Ferdinand's speed. There is no absolute standard, or even an external reference point. There is currently no height restriction on buildings in the city but the Minster is used as a central reference point. This awakening is the crucial watershed in the Buddha's life and the key reference point for Buddhism. The state is viewed as the major reference point in dealing with the problem. All but one said the church provided standards or a reference point for good behavior. Komensky is the moral reference point for the idea of an universal education. I was raised a Catholic and as a result the Christ story is the prominent reference point for my current faith. When getting close to the city, he lost his visual reference point, the railway line, as the tracks converged around York Station. I think I have a different reference point for the music I choose to sample. The current invariably displaces the nets but the reference point is some landmark on the shore. The precarious political situation between the two superpowers was almost a constant reference point in my early teenage years. And, as far as I see it, the older photo of her was used as a reference point, as that is how most remember the woman. MS Windows uses pictograms as a reference point, rather than words. I did this so that the bloggers listed could use that post as a reference point to check back and see how far they've come. This is particularly true over foreign policy, which dominated the first two debates and seemed to be the main reference point for my students. Using the war as a historical reference point is routine.
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