Sentence examples for explicitly identifiable from inspiring English sources

With this feature enabled, a user's avatar moves across a map in real-time (aside from a small photo, no other explicitly identifiable information is displayed).

In only 10 publications were the authors' epistemological positions clearly identifiable, either explicitly stated or implied in their argument.

Reason explicitly acknowledges the existence of identifiable vulnerabilities within and outside of each person that give rise to errors when those vulnerabilities are aligned.

Moreover non-identifiable parameters are not explicitly considered hampering the convergence of such sampling techniques and yielding results that are questionable and difficult to interpret [ 14].

We have explicitly defined characteristic features such as personally identifiable information, professional information, activity, history, and social status of actors related to the ASN and MSN.

Only photographs that contained the profile owner with a clearly identifiable hookah and text references that explicitly mentioned the word hookah or a synonym of hookah, such as shisha or narghile, were coded.

Now, with its latest NHS collaboration with Moorfields — which is being explicitly described as a research partnership — DeepMind is not taking any patient identifiable data.

Patient consent to sharing data for the AKI project was not sought by DeepMind and the Royal Free, and under NHS guidelines consent to share patient identifiable data can only be implied (i.e. not explicitly gained) if there is a direct care relationship with the patient whose data is being shared.

One might therefore suggest that Southwood Smith's emphasis upon filth as an identifiable source of putrefaction makes as much sense within an explicitly utilitarian framework as it does within a theological one.

GENIE3 attempts to reverse engineer directed edges (though the biological interpretation of the direction is not explicitly stated) using only expression data, even though causal direction is often not identifiable from such data even under the strong assumptions of causal sufficiency and causal faithfulness.

When businessmen in dark suits compete wildly over pictures by painters who explicitly cultivated the art of the absurd or spread paint across their canvases with no easily identifiable purpose, this tells you something about the state of the world economy.