Sentence examples for authenticating from inspiring English sources
The word "authenticating" is a correct and usable word in written English
You can use it when referring to the process of verifying or confirming an individual's identity or authority. For example, "Digital authentication methods help to ensure that only authorized users can access sensitive data."
verb
Present participle of authenticate
Touch identification technology in its latest iPhones may become a means of authenticating purchases.Despite a shaky start to the year, Cassandra believes the taste for Apple's products will endure well beyond 2014.
In Scandinavia, governments are considering the use of online banking passwords and logins as a way of authenticating users of public services.
In September the Estate of Jean-Michel Basquiat and the Keith Haring Foundation stopped authenticating works by the two late artists.
Sophisticated technology is authenticating senders.
Notaries in England and Wales are lawyers who are chiefly engaged in authenticating signatures and commercial and private documents for use outside the United Kingdom; they are authorized to practice in all areas of law but do not conduct court proceedings.
They were first successful at dating, identifying, and authenticating the earliest printed books, known as incunabula, which date from the second half of the 15th century.
If there is a God who wishes to authenticate a communication to man in an unmistakable fashion, then, in Paley's view, an authenticating miracle is inevitable.
Proponents of mysticism, such as Rudolf Otto, Rufus Jones, and W.T. Stace, maintained the validity of immediate experience of the divine, and theologians such as Emil Brunner stressed the self-authenticating character of the human being's encounter with God.
Among defenders of the validity and cognitive import of religious experience, it is necessary to distinguish those who take such experience to be an immediate and self-authenticating encounter with the divine and those who claim that apprehension of the divine is the result of inference from, or interpretation of, religious experience.
The key to this kind of constructivist proposal is not the reduction of moral properties to natural properties; rather, the key is a self-authenticating account of the standards of practical reason.
The constructivist interpretation claims to have the advantages of capturing the novelty of Kant's insight about the self-authenticating nature of reason as a self-legislative activity and also of making sense of Kant's conception of moral authority as bestowed through the critique of reason.
