Sentence examples for just identifiable from inspiring English sources

It was, in other words, like a riff or a lick that a musician might use on a record, subtle and just identifiable enough that the consumer experiences it teasingly as familiar, and also, somehow, not.

Since during the present study only chromatic variability of each specimen was monitored, species-level assignment was mostly impossible and they were just identifiable at the genus level.

"But studies create a sense of just arriving if you focus on an enclave of first- and second-generation people, of people with only identifiable Arab names.

It's just an identifiable logo".

"As this breach shows, there's more than just personally identifiable information at risk," said Phil Blank, a security analyst with Javelin Strategy & Research.

The naughty swearies have been beeped out but the utterances are just about identifiable – so much so that you can play a game of 'Malcolm Tucker Bingo' by trying to recognise each of the individual curses.

The prosecution's indictment records Olga Dogaru's detailed account, which she later retracted, of what happened after some or all of the pictures reached Romania, and the gang realised after various approaches to potential middlemen just how identifiable and how difficult to sell their loot would prove.

Groundation, pigment painting on wood panel, 2011 The commander, strangely, is just as identifiable with the mask.

Even so, de Montjoye's view that large-scale location tracking operations need to not just encrypt personally identifiable data properly but also implement well designed security mechanisms to control how data is collected and can be accessed is difficult to argue with — with barely a week going by without news breaking of yet another large scale data breach.

She was badly decomposed, but still identifiable.

Since Greengenes does not contain identifiable OTUs (but just missing taxonomic information for unknown groups), we removed the OTUs from HITdb assignation results and included only known species (indicated by gray boxplots in Fig.  4).