Sentence examples for identifications that would from inspiring English sources

Improved techniques provide speedier testing and greater precision, allowing doctors to make identifications that would otherwise be impossible.

The agency said pilots would still have to pass through a metal detector at airport checkpoints and present two photo identifications that would be verified against a flight crew database.

Denouncing the ease with which minors can buy alcohol in New York, State Senator Jeff Klein and City Council Speaker Christine C. Quinn called for changes yesterday in rules that govern the sale of identifications that would make the sellers liable for damages caused by their customers under the influence of alcohol.

Q: And if the information would contaminate your identification that would be important to note, correct?

Racial minorities are less likely to have up-to-date forms of identification that would comply with at least some versions of these laws.

Starting in May, going door to door, volunteers tried to find out how many people lived in the sector, and how many lacked proper identification that would allow them to vote.

They wanted identification that would allow them to enter the Green Zone through the priority lane that Americans with government clearance used, instead of having to wait every morning for an hour or two in a very long line with every other Iraqi who had business in the Green Zone.

He is a former advertising man who was brought into the party in 1985 by Mr. Mandelson, then the communications director, to equip it with modern marketing and media techniques and give it a brand identification that would be acceptable to the electorate.

Only two films of the "Hitchcock 9" are thrillers in the manner that would come to be associated with him: "The Lodger," his first resounding critical success, and "Blackmail" (1929), his last silent film and his first to master the delicate dance of shifting subjectivities and transferred audience identification that would give his greatest work its moral and emotional force.

By imagining a regional identification that would work in opposition to the logic of Turner's frontier, this critique has reimagined the West as a potential emancipatory place for the staging of environmentalist, feminist, queer, and antiracist challenges to American political and cultural norms (Comer 161).

But as Democrats successfully proposed expanding the list of forms of identification that would qualify as voter ID, they found Republicans open to the idea of automatic registration.