"verifier" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a noun and means someone who confirms or validates something, such as the accuracy of a statement or a fact. Example sentence: The manager assigned a verifier to ensure that all accounts were correctly balanced.
The idea had been that three public office holders – such as the president of the Royal Society – would constitute the press verifier as created by royal charter.
The details of the Board and its procedures will matter, but the obvious Trojan horse is the verifier.
And you do not have to turn to the state so directly for the verifier.
The next-best verifier is probably the Supreme Court.The principle?
Microsoft, for example, uses a system called a "static driver verifier" to scan for bugs in device drivers.
He even recruited a friend as a "verifier" to make sure he couldn't cheat the system.
But Mr Milosevic wants the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE), whose 1,300 unarmed "verifiers" he reluctantly allowed in last October, to have some kind of leading role in any peacekeeping operation.It is conceivable that the OSCE's role could be bumped up a bit, to mollify Mr Milosevic.
So is it time for NATO's long-threatened air strikes against the Serbs Certainly, the "verifiers" of the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe have reported strong prima facie evidence that the killings were carried out in cold blood by Serbs, probably in uniform.
ReprintsApart from launching an offensive against Kosovo's ethnic-Albanian separatists with forces that were supposed, under the October deal, to be kept in barracks, the Yugoslav leader's most provocative move has been to order out William Walker, the American head of an 800-strong team of international "verifiers" in the troubled province.
Technologists imagine a future when wearable devices will act as verifiers of personal identity, facilitating payments, unlocking house and car doors and tracking people's activity and wellness.
He also proposed a modified version of the theory of the extrinsic validity of knowledge by holding that inferences as well as knowledges that are the last verifiers (phalajnana) are self-validating.
