Sentence examples for identification research from inspiring English sources

Just as interesting, if a bit troubling, Regina Dugan gave us insights into individual identification research work at Motorola.

The company's diagnostic tests are based on genetic identification research that Dr. Rabbani began as a doctoral candidate in biochemistry at Columbia University in the 1970's.

"Certainly, there's a frightening aspect in all of this," said Charles B. Richardson, the project leader for nuclear identification research at the Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque.

Provides multiple high-throughput screening technologies and support services to advance drug discovery and target identification research.

Apple growers can put recent pest identification research to good use this spring as they scout their orchards for troublesome insects.

I focus on cultural maintenance, family processes, and contextual variables, as these factors have not been systematically studied in adaptation and ethnic identification research.

"Likewise the whole area of research into de-identification research, such as that undertaken by the CSIRO, could be jeopardised through heavy-handed legislation".

Thank you Michelle for writing this! You've outlined with a lot of clarity some excellent reasoning for concerns about re-identification research.

Unless we believe that the ends always justify the means, even obtaining useful results for guiding public policy (as was the case with the PGP demonstration attack's validation of "perfect population register" issues) doesn't necessarily mean that the conduct of re-identification research is on solid ethical footing.

However, even beyond the ethical considerations that I've raised about the accuracy of some of these communications, there are additional ethical, "scientific ethos", and pragmatic public policy considerations involved in the conduct of re-identification research and de-identification practice that warrant some more thorough discussion and debate.

Ideally, re-identification research should consider not only the technical potential to achieve re-identification but also the full spectrum of administrative, legal (which in the U.S. is not limited to HIPAA), and information technology measures available to reduce the existing risk.