Sentence examples for identifiable requirement from inspiring English sources

Both players' tweets included the link to Nike and the reference to the Make It Count campaign, but because neither contained #ad or #spon (the recommended hashtags for identifying a tweet as a marketing communication), the ASA decided that the "obviously identifiable" requirement had not been met.

Merging lessons from the literature and related simulation projects [ 12] with those learned during the early stages of this project, along with identifiable requirements that must be met in order to achieve the insights referred to above, we arrived at ten capabilities that the envisioned ISWBCs should exhibit.

As a general requirement, identifiable information that is used for research should be de-identified as far and as early as possible, and should be stored or transferred as de-identified information.

The conditions which apply to gaining access to personal identifiable data and the requirements for informed consent impose complex constraints on accessing and recruiting participants.

This study has not used patient identifiable information and had no requirement to contact patients.

We also considered Twitter accounts as sufficient to meet the requirement for an identifiable reporter, though this standard is not the current regulatory expectation for mandatory reporting.

The proposed changes acknowledge secondary use of biospecimens and data as potentially identifiable, however only stipulate a requirement of general consent for future use.

The choice of an appropriate cardiac constitutive law should therefore balance the need for model fidelity, i.e., the ability of the model to accurately represent cardiac function, with the requirement for reliable identifiable parameters.

The additional IRB requirements that may be necessary for federated sharing of re-identifiable information, suggests that the community should study whether honest broker systems could reduce the number of cases where identifiable information is necessary.

Barth, Caprio and Levine (2006) find that prudential requirements have no identifiable effects on systemic risk, and the extent of ineffective prudential rules is greater in more corrupt countries.

The methodology of a large-scale usability study was adopted in order to assess the differential customization requirements pertaining to identifiable subgroups of users [ 44].