Sentence examples for highly identifiable from inspiring English sources

Approximately 96% of the records were unique on these three quasi-identifiers, making them highly identifiable.

For the closed-set identification tasks, it was decided that the complex stimuli to be identified would be brief vowels for hearing, orthographic letters in vision, and highly identifiable tactile patterns (Cholewiak & Craig, 1984) in touch.

The writer discusses two of Robbin's pieces, "Afternoon with a Faun" and "Moves," which showcased Robbins' highly identifiable and highly watchable style.

The details of Steinem's wardrobe have altered – she has swapped the high necklines for a softer scoop neck on the book tour – but she remains a highly identifiable icon.

As an editor at Esquire and Knopf, Lish (who attended Andover) put a highly identifiable impress on American fiction, some of it by writers of lower-middle-class origin and some not.

The current era of campy, comic-book filmmaking isn't hospitable to a director like Mr. Becker, so it's all the more remarkable that he's been able to maintain his highly identifiable style in his new film, the thriller "Domestic Disturbance," which opens nationally today (review, Page 17).

We will target ads based on browser-side intent signals phrased in a standard vocabulary, and without a persistent user id or highly re-identifiable cookie.

The company said it would insert ads only "in a few standard-sized spaces" it discovers via a cloud robot, and will target ads without a "highly re-identifiable cookie," in respect for user privacy.

Experts say they do not expect to see highly valuable and identifiable pieces from Iraq surface right away.

"The act of stealing personal information from these accounts but leaving financial credentials untouched, also highlights that the motives of the criminals was not immediate financial fraud but highly sought personal identifiable information".

The woman, identified only as NP in her lawsuit, is suing the maker of We-Vibe, a personal vibrator that can be controlled by a smartphone, accusing the company of secretly amassing "highly sensitive, personally identifiable information" about how and when she used the device.