Sentence examples for identification matters from inspiring English sources

So party identification matters for undecided voters more than we might think.

Von Spakovsky's tenures at both the Justice Department and the FEC were marked by sharp criticism from Democrats who asserted that he tried to exert undue political influence on the government's handling of voter fraud and identification matters.

That is only to say again voter registration matters, party identification matters, partisanship is the most powerful force shaping any election, and that in New Jersey this fundamentally favors the Democrat all other things being equal.

So, although there is much agreement that race (and other forms of social identification) matters to health, there is little agreement about why or how race matters, how best to study its effects and how to translate and communicate research results from racially stratified studies (see Box 1).

Monitoring: Clear identification of matters to be monitored, information to be gathered, the information source, and the frequency of review set the framework for useful and informative monitoring.

However, this cohort is the only one that has retained personal identification on matters related to drug use and other behavioral characteristics, thereby enabling record linkage with Sweden's National Inpatient Register.

Abbott suggests, for example, "…the level of professional identification that matters is the one on which the groups compete as a single unit" (p. 82) implying consistent expectations of behaviour across constituent groups.

In the Del senso delle cose e della magia (printed in 1620) he argued for the synonymity between matter and body, and against the identification of matter with the Aristotelian prope nihil, though he did emphasize its passivity: matter receives forms from external agents and does not produce them from within itself.

The identification of matter and spatial extension has the consequence that matter is continuous and divisible without limit.

In De Gravitatione, he eliminates the unintelligible notion of prime matter by associating perceived properties with determined regions of extension.[27] Both also attack Descartes' identification of matter with extension, instead defending the void and showing strong sympathy for atomism.

And, with up to twenty million Americans of voting age lacking government-issued identification, the matter of requiring photo I.D.s has broad implications.