Sentence examples for identified and identified from inspiring English sources
The elder Mailer identified, and identified with, the figure of the hipster, a white man who was able, by imitating the sexual bravado and criminal cunning supposedly characteristic of black men, to flout the repressive conformity of postwar American society.
Dorn was identified, and identified himself, throughout his career with Black Mountain College, the small, financially struggling North Carolina experimental school whose teachers included, among others: Joseph Albers, Willem de Kooning, Franz Kline, Walter Gropius, Buckminster Fuller, John Cage, Merce Cunningham, Harry Callahan and Robert Creeley.
They utilised a definition of Indigenous status based upon the person's most recent admission, but undertook a sensitivity analysis based on two alternative classifications for Aboriginal status, 'ever identified' and identified in 'all admissions'.
To determine where different abdominal structures could be identified, and identify imaging sites for a 'focused' examination iii.
Each interview and focus group transcript was then reviewed independently by a second researcher (INA) to confirm the themes identified and identify any important omissions.
To nuance the representation of fungal diversity, the sequences were divided into those fully identified (identified to species level) and those insufficiently identified (not identified to species level) using regular expressions on the INSD organism specification field [7].
Of these participants, 9,254 were heterosexually identified, 153 identified as gay/lesbian, and 255 identified as bisexual.
Represents identified, and represents not identified.
More than 20 species were identified and used to identify major reaction pathways.
He added: "As far as I can see, the 1890s was the first tenner to be identified, and quite quickly identified, as having its own inimitable aroma".
While direct interventions are easily identified and copiously documented, identifying indirect interventions requires an exercise in historical judgment.
