Sentence examples for long-term identity from inspiring English sources

In this paper, we build on adaptive puzzles and complement them with waiting time to introduce a green design for lightweight, long-term identity management; it balances the complexity of assigned puzzles based on the reputation of the origin (source) of identity requests, and reduces energy consumption caused by puzzle-solving.

When the format tries to serve fans of every genre all under the guise of country (as the Zac Brown Band attempted on their latest album), there's a very real danger that it will dilute itself to the point of long-term identity damage.

But Palm has a fundamental decision to make about its long-term identity.

Driving the Ghibli showed both the promise and potential pitfalls for a relatively unproven brand that must still work to find its long-term identity, and loyal customers who will buy another Maserati after the novelty fades.

A "brand vision" encapsulates a brand's long-term "identity" - it's the difference between a mouse and Mickey Mouse, or a bit of tobacco rolled in paper and a Marlboro.

Every business looking to have a long term identity and presence in the corporate world needs to have some sort of "nerve centre" of operations, a location identified with their business.

This is a struggle within the party that many activists see as far more important than the last two leadership contests; it's one that will define Labour's long-term future identity as either a party that manages the status quo or one that pushes for radical change.

Yes, the company is thinking long-term about identity, and it might not actually need people to engage on its social network.

Long-term Care Identity Theft -- Report a claim to the long-term care ombudsman in your state, if the theft was a result of a stay in a nursing home or long-term care facility.

Furthermore, and in line with previous studies, genes such as Vcam1 and Necdin, which are associated with long-term HSC identity [21], were expressed at higher levels in the more slowly dividing fraction.

Research suggests that, through partisan dealignment, the proportion of voters in Western democracies who retain their long-term partisan identities has been reduced.