Sentence examples for computer identification from inspiring English sources

But the highest volume of upheld disputes were as a result of "local police force information disclosed by the chief officer", the police national computer identification number not belonging to the applicant and the police national computer information being inaccurate.

The device uses relatively sophisticated computerized techniques enabling a large reduction of the number of human interventions in the process of offender identification and sanctioning (direct digital network transmission of data, computer identification of license plates and of offenders' addresses...)...

A possible explanation for this is that diverse prophages in the genome were overlooked during the computer identification.

Significantly, higher rates of vaccination (for under 65s) occurred in practices that identified appointments for flu vaccination using a specific Read (computer identification) code (p=0.038).

Natural language is the human-use communication and direct language, but in the order for computers to make computational identification, it needs to convert natural language into computer-use symbols, usually called the digital of natural language.

The BBL Crystal autoreader is designed to read Crystal miniaturized systems and subsequently transfer the automated readings to a personal computer for identification with the database.

Computer aided identification of a person through face biometric has grown its importance through the last decade and researchers have attempted to find unique facial nodal points.

Vanguard's communications system is sophisticated, using electronic "signatures," or computer-generated identification numbers, to speed opening accounts, and software packages to project call volume.

But they added: "Computer-assisted identification of live spermatids and other types of spermatogenetic cells may become available in the near future".

The association also took pains to dismiss Mr. Stewart and Mr. Feder's plagiarism machine, declaring that "computer-assisted identification of similar words and phrases in itself does not constitute a sufficient basis for a plagiarism or misuse complaint".

His identity was ferreted out by Prof. Linne Mooney, an American based at the University of Maine who has spent the last year at Cambridge working on computer-assisted identification of the handwriting of scribes.