The phrase "a certain identification of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the recognition or specification of something in a particular context.
Example: "The study requires a certain identification of the variables involved in the experiment."
Alternatives: "a specific identification of" or "a particular identification of".
One of the most evident advantages of the thermoanalytical – chemometric approach adopted seems to be that it allows the certain identification of an unknown find composed of a marble known to be present among the reference samples considered, that is, contained in the reference file.
However, the certain identification of the 31 events as cosmic in origin could not be achieved because there was no statistically certain evidence of a concentration of their arrival directions toward the Milky Way where the generation of gamma rays in collisions between cosmic-ray nuclei and interstellar matter was expected to be most abundant (kra65).
Unbiased estimates of allele frequencies (where N is the number of individuals sampled) appear to be unachievable, and near-certain identification of a polymorphism requires a minor-allele frequency.
The use of an onscene facial photo of bin Laden to get a 95% certain identification in seconds was an example of this capability.
"In places where there are Republican governors and legislatures there are moves to restrict access to the voting booth; require only a certain form of identification, limit the number of early vote locations, eliminate Sunday voting".
However, recently some papers appeared with asymptotic variance expressions for a certain class of identification algorithms that merge ideas from PE and subspace methods.
Her final produced credit was as writer of the 2013 Broadway play "Lucky Guy," about the rabble-rousing New York columnist Mike McAlary, who died at the age of 41 in 1998.In interviews from the likes of star Tom Hanks, Bernstein depicts McAlary as Ephron's chosen subject because she held a certain measure of identification for McAlary, both in his unlikely rise and untimely death.
Part of Moonves's identification with a certain type of conventional leading man and story line may have to do with his own background as an actor.
He called us out on our own selectivity in personal identification with a certain type of event and victim over another, and challenged us to see the Columbine murder victims as part of a longer series of American tragedies and travesties with a much more expansive trail of murdered and wounded children strewn in its current's wake.
