Sentence examples for making identification and from inspiring English sources

Some bodies were so charred that officials were having trouble making identification and planned to use DNA samples and other methods.

Previous excavations have yielded many specimens, however, very few elements are considered to be associated to a single individual or taxon, thus making identification and description of taxa difficult.

HIV-infected patients were excluded from analysis because the clinical records for these patients did not contain patient-identifiable information (unlike the other clinical records in the HES database), thereby making identification and exclusion of duplicate records not possible for this group.

Although politicians favouring the ban argued facial coverings make identification and communication difficult and encroach on women's freedoms, many argued that it has diminished their rights of expression.

In the meantime, the rapid increase of the consumer's side endpoints, especially devices for Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) scenarios makes identification and collection of forensic data even more challenging [13].

In 2010 the council of the northeastern city of Lleida banned the use of the burqa and other face-coverings that "make identification and communication difficult" in municipal buildings.

Furthermore, the immense numbers of latently-infected individuals in these regions makes identification and treatment of all latent infections virtually impossible with existing resources.

Many patients present individually which may further make identification and treatment difficult.

The large number and the diversity of the aromatic compounds found in different lignocellulose hydrolysates make identification and quantification of separate compounds complicated.

The presence of multiple clones with differing phenotypic characteristics within the primary can make identification and analysis of the metastatically competent cells very difficult.

Likewise, it appears that improvement of information technology, additional resources for training in its use and additional facilities such as computerising identification tools like the SPICT™ may make identification and management of patients easier and less time-consuming.