Sentence examples for visually identifiable from inspiring English sources

The corpse is "not visually identifiable, from the fire," and there were no dental or other X-rays to help identify the body, said Ellen Borakove, a spokeswoman for the office.

On late phase images, AAAs were always visually identifiable on both 11C-PBR28 and 18 F-FDG microPET data.

Because such errors are small and visually identifiable (marked by "e" in Fig. 4), they are simply ignored as noted before.

For one patient of scanner I, injected dose was not measured and two patients showed visually identifiable motion, and these patient had to be excluded from further analyses.

Similarly, the areas marked with "B" also show real anomalies detected: forest patches along a watercourse (visually identifiable both from RapidEye and VHR image) that should have been marked as ineligible in the LPIS mask.

Since these EEG segments have distinguishable (visually identifiable) patterns, it is expected to obtain higher accuracy than long EEG recordings, which possibly include artifacts and/or unclear EEG patterns.

In fact, the majority of our patients showed multiple areas of abnormal thickening and/or blurring that did not correspond to visually-identifiable MRI abnormalities.

The recent development of DNA-based methods to study diet [16] may provide an opportunity to retrieve dietary information from seabird faeces since the methodology does not rely on visually-identifiable prey remains surviving digestion [16], [17].

Ms. Ahmad, visually identified as Muslim, does not "pass". She wears an identifiable article of clothing, akin to, for example, skullcaps worn by orthodox Jewish men, or the head coverings worn by some Orthodox Jewish women, adhering to the same standards of modesty that some Muslim women do.

Over and above these concerns it is clear that Mr. de Jong has hit on an original, visually powerful and identifiable sculptural style, something that is not easy to do.

These compact regions are easily identifiable visually and are often defined as domains by automated domain-definition methods.