The phrase "a pass phrase" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a sequence of words or characters used for authentication or security purposes, often in the context of computer systems or online accounts.
Example: "To enhance security, please create a strong pass phrase that includes a mix of letters, numbers, and symbols."
Alternatives: "a passcode" or "a security phrase".
"A pass phrase compiling 50 characters gives you more room for creativity while not compromising the safety," he said.
The messages can be opened only with a key, a code that is sent to the recipient -- and that key is locked up until the recipient uses a pass phrase to gain access to it.
Anna made the cut, was given the party's location and a pass phrase -- "untie my corset" -- and on a chilly night last year donned fishnet stockings and high heels and headed out to her first sex party.
The difference, Mr. Gilliam said, is that even HushMail employees cannot open the e-mail messages stored on its server -- not only because they are encrypted on the server, but because the key that unscrambles the messages is tied to a pass phrase that only the user knows.
There's a privacy element, too, as two HoverChat users can have their SMS communications encrypted using a pass phrase.
Once you've created the product, you can direct anyone to view it who has the Appafolio app installed by sending them a shortlink or a pass phrase.
They can open new worlds in the minds of readers; a passing phrase may spur a lifelong love.
As for the album's title, it's a passing phrase from "I Don't Know," a Sonny Henry tune that appears in two pointedly different iterations.
He admires Mario Vargas Llosa, the Peruvian Nobel Prize winner, even if, in a passing phrase or two, Krauze frets over Vargas Llosa's sympathy lately for America's Tea Party.
With a passing phrase in "Falso Leblon," one of the more self-conscious tracks on "zii e zie" (Nonesuch), Caetano Veloso articulates the album's point precisely.
That line seems more like a conclusion than a passing phrase on the way to greater certainty.
