In addition, the macro identifies dates and numbers that may identify people who belong to small groups, who may be identifiable even in the absences of traditional identifiers.
The man's name, image and anything that may identify him or the alleged victims have been suppressed.
Another area raised was cuts to neighbourhood officers who build relations with communities and in turn gain intelligence that may identify plotters and terrorism supporters.
To evaluate the potential clinical application of Raman spectroscopy (RS) as a tool that may identify spermatogenesis within human seminiferous tubules.
Of these, the tests that are of most relevance in the reproductive context are carrier tests that may identify the potential risk of any offspring having an autosomal recessive condition.
A large branch of RFID deals with the identification of a multitude of tags that may identify, e.g., products in a store, parts on a conveyor belt, or items in a warehouse.
The need for tissue correlative studies for target evaluation and drug mechanism is stressed to continue to advance the field and to define biomarkers that may identify patient populations that may derive a greater benefit from these molecular agents.
The secondary objectives were, first, to analyze the performance of prognostic markers to predict 28-day mortality and, second, to develop and evaluate a new prognostic score determined at ICU admission that may identify patients with an extremely poor prognosis in whom intensive care escalation should be discussed, in particular if liver transplantation is contraindicated.
With fast growing genome editing techniques, such as CRISPR/Cas9, correction of disease-causing mutations in iPSCs or introduction of mutations in cells from healthy individuals enable comparative studies that may identify other genetic or epigenetic events contributing to a specific disease phenotype.
Editor's note: Information that may identify a minor involved in this story has been removed to protect her privacy.
TSA Administrator John Pistole strongly defended the $900-million program and urged its expansion, even though it failed to detect and stop the LAX gunman before he opened fire in Terminal 3. "I don't want to take away a layer of security that may identify the next attack," Pistole said.
