Footnote 38, referenced on page 77: missing closing quotation mark has not been remedied.
It must bereferenced this way even though it never could have originally had the classification of the opposite finger.
If one finger is amputated, it is given a classification identical with that of the opposite finger, including pattern and ridge count, or tracing, and referenced to every other possible classification.
For example, a missing impression labeled "ulnar loop of about 8 counts" by the individual taking the prints, should be searched in the subsecondary as both I and O but should not be referenced as a pattern other than a loop.
Reference searches for the preceding groups are conducted in the following manner: 50-54 Referenced to "Reference" file.
If the corresponding finger is not of the same general type, the scarred impression should be given the probable value and referenced to all other possibilities.
This pattern should be referenced both as a loop and as a tented arch.
Applying this rule, illustration 341 is a tented arch, referenced to a whorl.
Both are classified as a whorl and referenced to a loop to take care of the rare contingency of nonappearance.
All prints bearing amputations should be referenced to the necessary files containing prints other than amputations for reference searches.
Therefore, a partially amputated finger with less than half of the pattern area missing is classified as it appears and is referenced to the opposite finger.
The introduction written by Mr. Baum considered this line of reasoning and this article is referenced by him.
I have instead inserted numbers within the text in the format [xx] and cross-referenced these to the appropriate notes.
Footnote 67, referenced on page 26: contains an extra closing quotation mark or is missing an opening one.
If such a parameter is referenced only once, it is more efficient if it is not included in the value part.
If the matter to be cross-referenced relates only to a portion of a voluminous patent, the portion of the specification and drawing to be cross-referenced should be indicated.
A mere part or element should rarely be cross-referenced from an element class to a superior combination class.
Claimed matter additional to that which controls the classification, if belonging in the same class, should be cross-referenced into a succeeding subclass.
Any attempt to calculate the number of cross-references to be supplied if all disclosures of the subjects of invention were to be cross-referenced would show the number to be incalculable.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "referenced" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
