Sentence examples for id that would from inspiring English sources

State spokesman Ronald Ruman said that not all of those voters lack another kind of government-issued photo ID that would work.

Mr. Spitzer and his aides have also said they are postponing the second most controversial element of his plan: the adoption of a federally recognized driver's license, known as a Real ID, that would not be available to illegal immigrants.

People, they say, should avoid companies that require upfront payment, bank account information or access to their federal student aid PIN, an ID that would give a company power to take actions on a consumer's behalf.

Our data suggest that there is not one single factor or aspect of ID that would necessarily be "logical" for instructors to address; instead, curriculum should address the complexity of factors that influence any issue of evolution or scientific literacy.

The canine, which did not wear a vest or an ID that would have identified it as a service animal, sprawled into Van Dorn's personal space, its tail whipping against her legs the entire flight.

Chris Martins of Spin called it an alternately grandiose and eloquent production that "owes as much to the artist's self-aggrandizing ego as to the voracious id that would destroy it publicly".

As an investor in the Boston-based on-demand alcohol delivery company Drzly — which has apparently done quite a bit of verification work to ensure its drivers are at least 21 years old — Kinsel also knew there existed powerful ways of verifying IDs that would comply with the law.

As an investor in the Boston-based on-demand alcohol delivery company Drzly — which has apparently done quite a bit of verification work to ensure its drivers are at least 21 years old — Kinsel also knew there existed powerful ways of verifying IDs that would comply with the law.

Three hundred thousand registered Wisconsin voters do not have the IDs that would have been required, and they are disproportionately black and Latino (blacks and Latinos are, respectively, 1.7 times and 2.6 times as likely as white voters to lack an acceptable voter ID).

A voter ID bill that would require a government issued ID in order to vote beginning in 2016 has already passed the state House, and will likely breeze through the Republican-controlled state Senate and be signed by Governor Pat McCrory.

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