Sentence examples for to make identifiable from inspiring English sources
However, privacy campaigners have raised concerns both about the security of the data and plans to make identifiable data available to third parties, if approved by an independent NHS confidentiality panel, warning that patients will not know who has access to their private information.
This is especially true because while no single source of data may be identifiable, the combination of multiple sources of data may make identifiable linkages possible.
In a panel near my knee were the landing light switches with balled tips to make them identifiable by feel.
Marc Maurer's opposition to efforts by organizations for the blind to persuade the Treasury to make cash identifiable for visually impaired people defies common sense.
When new characters appear, their clothing and features are described as if to make them identifiable in a field guide to the humans.
Perhaps intending to soften the blow, Mr. Cameron also promised a range of get-tough measures against future riots: putting more cops on the street, turning water cannons on unruly mobs, spraying rioters with dye to make them identifiable later, temporarily shut down social-networking programs and calling out the military if the police are overwhelmed.
The challenge therefore is deeper for those who want to make an identifiable difference using mathematics, otherwise known as "applied" mathematicians.
The sheriff investigated and obtained the TMB complaint, which provided enough information about Mitchell and Galle to make them identifiable.
Lost co-creator J.J. Abrams commended Furlan for giving the character "heart and soul", and managed to make her "identifiable and complex".
In the past two decades, legislation in a number of countries has changed practices around sperm donation either to make donors identifiable or to cap the number of families they can donate to.
Detailed employment history was available for only adult study subjects who consented to make available identifiable information to the authors as part of future follow-up studies (71%).
