The phrase "identifiable from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe how something can be recognized from certain characteristics. For example, "The species of bird was identifiable from its distinctive call."
However, using modern data mining techniques, patients may still be identifiable from a de-identified data set.
These single item questions were used as they were easily identifiable from the questionnaires and specific to identifying relationships to self-efficacy for the purpose of this study.
An identifiability analysis revealed that only 6 out of 26 parameters are identifiable from the available data (typical hydrolysis experiments).
The statue of Che is visible from every approach, his chin thrust boldly forward, his military fatigues and rifle identifiable from afar.
At the start, I thought two different people were being interviewed – only his lip ring made him identifiable from one shot to the next.
Five layers down, laid on the bare earth, was a platform of gigantic timbers, instantly identifiable from their shape and workmanship as belonging to some long-lost ship.
I've been reading a biography of Victor Gollancz, whose publishing house has, since 1928, issued highly distinctive works in bright yellow dust-wrappers, identifiable from 30 yards.
Many features were identifiable from the images alone; others pointed archeologists to specific spots that they could investigate on the ground.
Because the show alternates each year with a similarly large salon in Paris, significant automotive industry trends seem more readily identifiable from one Frankfurt show to the next.
Three operational conditions are identifiable from the resulting noise analysis viz.
In Experiment 2, the correct platform was identifiable from its position within the three platform array.
