Sentence examples for obvious identifying from inspiring English sources
But many others argued that such steps were not necessary, provided that the author changed the obvious identifying features and at least asked for oral consent.
The most obvious identifying characteristic of SCC in a pipeline is high pH of the surrounding environment, appearance of patches, or colonies of parallel cracks on the external of the pipe [43].
Unless otherwise stated, or unless there's some obvious identifying characteristics (and even then, looks can be deceiving), the assumption is always that a person and his or her viewpoint, or "voice," is straight and/or cisgender, and therefore there's no need to collect or highlight those views; they exist everywhere and happily reign supreme.
The most obvious is identifying with the people or cause that is receiving your money.
It is obvious that identifying the main risk factors and determining their qualitative and quantitative rates is essential to the implementation of effective safety management.
The organisers of the new website – it cost £300,000, according to the Mail (you could run an undercover police Romeo for that sort of money) – have anticipated all sorts of obvious problems such as identifying obvious victims or ruining local house prices.
Five were obvious choices, identified by their philosophical legacies and contributions to the Communist party: Marx, Lenin, Mao and Hu's predecessors Deng Xiaoping and Jiang Zemin.
In the words of Dr. Craigo-Snell and Dr. Cone, it sounds obvious: Jesus identified with the oppressed, not the oppressor.
The test requires a person challenging a patent as obvious to identify a reason that would have prompted someone to combine two or more previous inventions, such as published articles suggesting such a combination.
From the analysis discussed so far it is not obvious to identify the data set with the overall highest scaffold, fingerprint-based, and physicochemical properties diversity.
it would seem obvious to identify the "socialist space" of the kommunalka with the concept of non-place developed by Marc Augé: "devoid of relations, roots, history.
