Sentence examples for identification lost from inspiring English sources

Others simply did not vote, skeptical of the process or because they had not been able to replace identification lost in the quake.

Proposed solutions centered on four key themes: fish identification; lost fishing gear; internet access to commercial fishing permit and vessel data; and compliance with marine applicable fishing laws, regulations, and decrees covering regions.

If everyone were struck blind, names would surely become more, not less, crucial: as one means of identification was lost, we would grasp eagerly at another.

We suggest that the presence of ancient settlement material enhances the overall vegetation performance and indirectly allows identification of lost tells via describing the vegetation performance.

It's not only the aftermath of last January's earthquake that is troubling the still-embryonic democratic process in Haiti — although it's not easy to promote elections amid mass displacement and homelessness, to say nothing of all the electoral identification cards lost in goudou-goudou, the quake's onomatopoeic Creole nickname.

However, when IBD segments from multiple runs are merged, the haplotype identification is lost as the estimated haplotype phase typically differs slightly between runs.

Genotyping a larger sample of Cohanim Y chromosomes from other divergent haplogroups may further elucidate the complex paternal history of Jewish priests, and aid in the identification of lost tribes claiming ancient Hebrew ancestry.

Prisoners were either never issued proper identification or lose their id and supporting papers such as birth certificates and social security cards for a variety of reasons.

Deprived of an education, many girls are unable to secure identification cards, losing access to health care or social protection and becoming dependent on their husbands.

There was, however, instant identification with the lost rabbit or the grumpy mole.

It's not just people with mental illness on the streets, but also people who, throughout the years, have lost identification information, that sort of thing.