citation-anchoring

To check for citation drift, you can use a regression-checking process to verify that citations remain anchored within their original subsections after text polishing, preventing claim-evidence alignment breaks.

Citations move to the wrong subsection during text polishing because edits can accidentally shift citation markers, breaking the link between claims and supporting evidence within academic writing and literature reviews.

You can verify citations stay in their original sections by running a regression check against a baseline anchor file to detect any drift, removals, or additions within specific subsections of your document.

Yes, you need a baseline anchor file generated by a draft polisher skill to perform citation anchoring regression checks and ensure your citations maintain their correct claim-evidence alignment.

The best way to prevent claim-evidence alignment breaks is to run a citation anchoring regression check after editing, verifying that citations remain in their original subsections within your literature review.

Yes, citation anchoring regression checks identify drift by detecting citations that have moved across subsections or been removed and added within a subsection after polishing your draft.