Sentence examples for a proof of identity from inspiring English sources

Not a proof of identity, only of ownership; I might have mugged someone, Bond-style, to infiltrate the inner circle of 5,000 at the Albert Hall.

With that requirement in mind, the de Blasio administration and the New York Bankers Association contacted the federal banking regulators this year asking for guidance on whether the IDNYC cards could be used as a proof of identity.

Note that five states (Michigan, Minnesota, New York, Vermont and Washington) also issue an enhanced driver's license (EDL) as a proof of identity and U.S. citizenship.

To start off, a Max Vijay customer fills in a one-page form, provides a proof of identity and pays a minimum enrollment premium ranging from Rs. 1,000 to Rs. 2,500 ($20 to $52).

The text is in the same form in an edition of the Constitution published in 1814, by order of the Senate; as also in the Constitution as prefixed to the edition of the laws of the United States; in fact, the proviso for uniformity is itself a proof of identity of them.

Like 229 million children in the world today, I was born without a proof of identity, and it took my mom a lot of time and effort to get me a birth certificate in my village.

Anyone who can qualify for a "security token" — a proof of your identity and valid investordom — can trade any stock, and any bond, in any market, from any country, anywhere in the world, in near real time, without asking for permission.

For a proof of the identity of our estimator and a Tikhonov regularization see Theorem VI in [ 10].

A cryptographic proof of identity (a pair of public key and private) is used to the network to identify user A and user B uniquely.

KYC requires banks to check that potential customers are not involved in money laundering or terrorism by providing a verified proof of identity and address when opening an account.

(This week, several banks, including Citibank and HSBC, bought stakes in the bureau from SBI and HDFC .Bankers say progress is hampered by the lack of a unique proof of identity for each customer, such as a social-security number, and because full access to customer data is not available from public-sector banks not networked by computers.