Sentence examples for made traceable from inspiring English sources

Post-intervention documents, new and/or revised, were consequently made traceable at all three hospitals.

NGSP standards stated that any local assay should be made traceable to the assay used by the Diabetes Control and Complications Trial.

Such documentation makes traceable information available for post-processing and quality control.

The researchers also discovered that it was possible to obtain the identity of a Bluetooth device, making it traceable and potentially compromising the security of a user.

After previous shootings, New York governor Andrew Cuomo threatened to force manufacturers to introduce "micro-stamping" to make bullets traceable to individual guns – a manufacturing process that Remington's corporate bosses in North Carolina warn could force the firm to "reconsider its commitment" to New York.

Most consumers have had the experience of trying to buy something negligible -- a pack of gum, say -- and being told by a cashier that it's impossible because "the computer is down". It now seems quaint that after the Oklahoma City bombing in 1995, Congress argued over whether "taggants" should be required in explosives to make them traceable.

Developers can also see the status of all code versions running across all environments, making them traceable back to the specific code change, and create immutable releases with one click upgrade and rollback to a newer or older version.

The advantages of using SWCNT, compared to MWCNT, is the characteristic Raman-active radial breathing mode and the huge Raman cross-section related to them, which make them traceable [ 9, 10].

Did he have traceable cause?

YouTube is behaving exactly as it always has by removing clips after being told that they infringe copyright - such as earlier this month, when a piece appeared in The New Yorker about YouTube (http://tinyurl.com/ykue7o) which noted how adding a Wu-Tang Clan soundtrack to a video had made it "digitally traceable", and thus subject to removal.

Its environmental crime unit said that if postage labels or discarded gift tags made the rubbish traceable to a specific person or household, they would face the fine.