Sentence examples for for identifying something from inspiring English sources

I tapped on that and it pulled in an article I'd already previously read, but hey, you're can't fault its algorithm for identifying something I'm interested in.

To communicate, the terms that speakers use do not have to have the same meanings, nor do speakers need to use the same criteria for identifying something as a member of a particular kind (one ornithologist might identify ducks by their beaks, another by their tails) (cf. Hoyningen-Huene 1993, 99).

Marina Abramovic -- The Artist is Present -- No apologies for identifying something that happened earlier this year as my de facto exhibition of the decade.

These included finding a high-efficiency, low-cost way to turn surplus natural gas into liquid fuel for cars and trucks, and identifying something to burn other than hydrocarbons so that carbon dioxide is not one of the byproducts.

Identifying something of value for the person with whom I'm meeting: A question that helps them see things differently.

My path toward recovery might not be appropriate for others, but the purpose of my communication is for others to identify something that will help them.

None of these, sadly, is either Marlowe or Shakespeare, or even Harold Bloom, but their example demonstrates, I think, that the disputatious professor identified something profoundly important for our understanding - such as it is - of creativity and its mysteries.

It's about our ability to organize and create political capital, our ability to push back when we disagree and stand together when we've identified something worth fighting for.

There are standards and guidelines set forth by the Secretary of the Interior that provides a framework for identifying whether something that is at least 50 years old is significant: is the property associated with an important event or person in our history, is the building or structure architecturally notable, or can the site provide data to answer important questions about our past?

Tony peers over her shoulder to try to identify something he wants to eat for supper.

Design for Change is a toolkit that challenges kids to identify something that worries them, and to find a solution.