Sentence examples for identifiable subject from inspiring English sources

The use of a "Lead Educator", that is, an identifiable subject matter expert to provide expertise, guidance and bring a sense of coherence and uniformity across the course, was a requirement of the FutureLearn MOOC platform.

With techniques learned from the Russian-born sculptor Ossip Zadkine in New York in the 1940's, Ms. Catlett builds form through the juxtaposition of positive and negative shapes, basing her pieces on identifiable subjects and then distorting and exaggerating them for expressive emphasis, as in her new voluptuous bronze "Nude Torso".

We evaluated archived specimens which the CDC Institutional Review Board determined did not involve research on identifiable subjects.

Kalra uses the term "identifying" data to characterize the first one, while the above regulations describe this first part as "data enabling the attribution to an identified or identifiable data subject".

Geldhof et al. [ 25], Normand et al. [ 26] and Smidt et al. [ 22] scored "yes" because the raters were sufficiently blinded to their own prior measurements as either repeated digitizing of the anatomical landmarks took place one week apart, all photographs were numbered and were not identifiable by subject name, occasion or characteristics, and no skin markings were made on subjects.

The majority of those incorporate themes from ancient history and mythology, though some are without an identifiable literary subject.

Flexible boundaries are identifiable but subject to change in response to negotiation and agreement among resource users.

They argue that a sentence is easily identifiable, less subject to inter-coder variations and has been preferred as an appropriate measurement unit in similar studies.

Where images are identifiable, the subjects are often disarmingly simple: a cartoon mouse, a stooped figure, an automobile fragment or a corner of a room.

CBPR studies or projects that collect data from identifiable human subjects require IRB approval.

No institutional review board (IRB) approval or consents were needed for this review, as it evaluated published studies without individually identifiable human-subject information.