Sentence examples for adequate identity from inspiring English sources

A spelling mistake and failures by mortuary staff to carry out adequate identity checks led to the wrong body being cremated at the funeral of an MEP, a report has found.

Some philosophers take these to be metaphysical questions questions whose answers call for adequate identity criteria, which must be provided before we are allowed to take our event talk seriously.

Alternatively, oligonucleotide-based approaches, such as 'synthetic shuffling', can be applied when the sequence of the parental genes is known and when they have adequate sequence identity (Ness et al., 2002).

The only identity adequate to contain their diversity, he adds, is "American".

The definition "Water is H2O," for example, is intensionally adequate because the identity of water and H2O is necessary (assuming the Kripke-Putnam view about the rigidity of natural-kind terms); the definition is therefore extensionally adequate also.

It is conceivable from the biological point of view, that this process adds new amino acids to a chain reaction protein core with the creation of folding macromolecule adequate positional print identity.

If you thought the takeover of A.I.G. lacked adequate disclosure — like the identity of its counterparties — this process may not be much better.

If it really has to kick off anyone who doesn't provide adequate documentation of their identity, it may lose millions and millions of users.

Conroy (2013b) has instead of a definition provided an argument for what she calls three "minimal desiderata" for an adequate account of dancework identity, two of which require that any theory be responsive to and applicable in danceworld practice, and one that requires that criteria of metaphysical adequacy be met.

This study has shown that a K-mer of 17 21 bases and match criterion of 40 55% sequence identity is adequate for analysing genomes ranging from microbial to human.

Theories that assess justice in terms of the distribution of resources or opportunities have been criticized for failing to take adequate account of such identities.