Four participants explained that they didn't know what to expect because of the artificial nature of their care (" As far as I remember the treatment was coded so that they could not be immediately identifiable", " No idea, I wasn't told", " I knew it was an experiment and there was no way of knowing that it would help", "50/50 because there was no guarantee that it would cure it").
Now that typing rhythms are being used as a way to validate passwords ("New Encryption Strategy: Typing Rhythm," June 29), we should remember that the idea of identifiable typing rhythms is even older than modern computing.
But he's also become identifiable by the quality of ideas, his particular kind of intellectual ambition.
If Brahms was worried about Beethoven, he shows it by bypassing entirely the latter's ideas of clearly identifiable thematic cells and continual, dynamic, dialectical development.
"It's not a good idea to be identifiable, though it's reassuring.
"The idea of personally identifiable information not being identifiable is completely laughable in computer-science circles," says Jonathan Mayer, a Stanford University computer-science researcher.Besides, different countries have different standards of what data count as personal information.
The idea of being identifiable as an artist purely through composition excites me, I don't find that in many artists these days.
While there are no direct paths to bring a new product idea to market, there are easily identifiable milestones that can guide the way from idea generation to product profitability.
In a proportion of cases, no identifiable risk factor can be identified, prompting the idea that an oncogenic virus may be involved (Amarante and Watanabe, 2009).
According to radicalisation theory, a person becomes a terrorist by way of identifiable stages of adopting increasingly radical ideas, until he or she is finally radicalised into terrorist action.
