Sentence examples for print match from inspiring English sources

When a Sunday newspaper supplement considers giving over an entire page at the front of the magazine to the proposed nuptials of Jennifer Aniston, only to think rather better of it before sending the page to print Match the tweet to the star Sylvester McCoy, Harry Styles, Molly Ringwald, Richard Madeley 1.

The boot print matches a pair of shoes Mr. McAllister wears, federal agents said.

Parker said he was "pleased when the print matched the on-screen colour.

In the past, they have said that a bloody boot print matching Mr. Tulloch's left boot was found in the Zantops' home and that Ms. Zantop's DNA was found on one knife.

The sensor and crypto unit communicate to see if the hash the sensor has made from scanning a print matches something that it stored before and if so, it says "yes"; else "no".

In a capital murder case in which prosecutors said the prints of two defendants, Carlos Ivan Llera Plaza and Wilfredo Martinez Acosta, were found in a car, the judge ruled that because fingerprint analysis had not been subjected to rigorous testing, an expert could testify to the similarities between prints but could not conclusively tell a jury that one print matched another.

If the print matches a stored copy, the device, which is made by Siemens, a German firm, and AXSionics, a Swiss firm, shows a PIN code that can then confirm the transaction.Consumers can enrol more than one finger when they start using the scanner.

While everyone from Miley Cyrus to Kim Kardashian have tried the risqué cropped style, we think the "Wide Awake" singer really nailed it with the fun print, matching nails and minimal accessories.

If the prints match, the traveler will pass through -- a procedure that Hong Kong officials say will last but a second.

That mathematical information will allow an optical reader to determine whether a set of prints match, but it will not provide enough information to re-create the print.

Even fingerprint analysis depends on a subjective judgment by experts as to how closely two prints match, a conclusion that can be biased by the examiner's knowledge of the suspect or the case.