Sentence examples for formal identifier from inspiring English sources

As Batuman writes, it has been proposed that the designation BEN be changed to aristolochic acid nephropathy (AAN), a formal identifier that is critically important, as it would provide the impetus to change agricultural practices, thereby preventing contamination of crops.

Perhaps one compromise would be for each lab to design two probe identifiers per prone – one formal identifier in the proposed format to be used during publication, and a second identifier for internal use in the lab based upon current annotations.

CQA: Community question answering; CUI: Concept unique identifier; FCA: Formal concept analysis; iCOACH: Concept-guided automatic organization of consumer health information.

Astronomers often refer to these titles as "license plates": they are identifiers, a quick, formal way of tagging exoplanets.

In the initial design of HTML and XML there was a strong architectural differences between URLs (addresses) and URIs (identifiers) and this formal distinction has to remain in many fields.

Furthermore, Hippocampome.org neuron types are assigned both a formal name and a unique number identifier (e.g., DG (e) 2201p-CA3_00110 Granule; type 1000).

Data publishers enable formal citation by assigning unique permanent identifiers, most commonly the same ones used for journal articles: Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs).

Since, any information ranging from substance identifiers and informal memos to formal decisions is represented as ontological descriptions, SPARQL can reach almost any known information state of the system.

This is a formal decision to ensure that both of the original InChI identifiers have the same value of protons sub-layers independent of the way in which the identifiers are compared.

The committee determined that formal consent was not required because all maternal and newborn personal identifiers were omitted during data entry, which preserved patient anonymity and prevented future patient contact.

A model that has been specified in a formal machine-readable notation can be published and cited via a Digital Object Identifier (DOI).