Sentence examples for standards for identifying from inspiring English sources

The data provide standards for identifying ultrastructural objects in 3DEM, realistic reconstructions for modeling biophysical properties of synaptic transmission, and a test bed for enhancing reconstruction tools.

The President shall, in coordination with law enforcement and national security agencies, develop standards for identifying high-risk exports for regular end-use verification.

In an attempt at a pre-emptive move, Liberia said today that it would suspend diamond exports for 120 days until it could create a gem certification system to meet international standards for identifying the origin of diamonds for sale.

Federal authorities said today that they planned to use stricter standards for identifying and locking up terrorist suspects in light of concerns raised in a recent report that hundreds of illegal immigrants were mistreated after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.

Either way, their numbers are likely to rise as the Obama administration recalibrates the standards for identifying potential terrorists, in response to intelligence failures that let a would-be bomber fly to Detroit from Amsterdam last Christmas.

Critiquing existing delivery/impact metrics and defining appropriate standards for identifying trajectories associated with diffuse nutrient transfer will be important in ensuring that agri-environmental policies are given a fair and thorough evaluation over a suitable time period.

However, there is currently no 'gold standard' for identifying HFOs.

One obstacle is that the Supreme Court has yet to recognize a discernible and manageable standard for identifying unconstitutional partisan gerrymanders.

Mr. Bush, at the war council's urging, set a standard for identifying and deterring the enemy in what he calls the first war of the 21st century.

If the allegations of abuse were to stand up in court then the children's evidence was vital: Wyatt told the inquiry that disclosure by children, or confession by a parent, was the "gold standard" for identifying sexual abuse.

The sign at NIH's Gateway Center cites Homeland Security Presidential Directive 12 — a 2004 policy set out by the Department of Homeland Security seeking a uniform standard for identifying federal employees and contractors in the post-9/11 era, to minimize security risks.