The phrase "identified or not" is correct and can be used in written English. It is typically used as a qualifier to indicate whether something has been recognized or known, or if it remains unknown. Example: The suspect's identity, whether he is identified or not, remains a mystery to the police.
Match your skill set to the needs identified (or not) by the board.
I did that for three months, until the last body was found and either identified or not.
In-ICU and hospital mortality were compared between propensity-matched ARDS patients having one or more common risk factor identified or not.
In this review, we use the term "metabolomics" for comprehensive metabolite analysis, irrespective of whether the detected metabolites have been identified or not.
Furthermore Dash notes, being a person of color makes you a "visible" minority, "where you do not have choice of being identified or not.
Comparison of outcomes between propensity-matched ARDS patients having one or more common risk factor identified or not during ICU stay showed no significant difference (Table 5; Fig. 2; Additional file 1: e-Figure 1 for assessing the quality of propensity score matching), except for a shorter duration of hospital stay in the latter group as compared to the former one.
We are Muslims, and, whether we self-identify or not, our country calls us to defend the nation, including everyone's freedom of religion.
"What criteria does the New York Times editorial page use in identifying (or not) by profession, education, current or former employment writers of letters to the editors?" He adds: I ask the question because there clearly are criteria being used.
But if meanings are in flux too, we will have the result that the argument against Heracleitus actually produces at 183a5: anything at all will count equally well as identifying or not identifying the whiteness.
Therefore we submit that further investigation of prolonged alpha-2 agonist administration and associated hyperglycemia, especially to identify (or not) any medically adverse effects, is warranted.
Post-authorisation safety studies (PASS) of vaccines assess or quantify the risk of adverse events following immunisation that were not identified or could not be estimated pre-licensure.
