biometrics - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • introduce: Why is the UK introducing biometrics in its passport?
  • include: What then of Clarke's other comments, about the need to include biometrics to meet US standards for its visa waiver scheme.
  • use: Which makes you think twice about using biometrics, that don't require a living body attached!
  • have: Even the biometrics industry says it is better to have biometrics stored locally.
  • contain: That has already happened in databases that contain biometrics, with devastating consequences for some of the people whose data have been mixed up.
  • embed: Japan should complete its transition to embedded biometrics in early 2006.

Adjective modifier

  • facial: Facial biometrics can be taken from a good quality passport photo.
  • other: Performance of these algorithms compared to other biometrics ( UK National Physical Laboratory test report, 2001.
  • more: Plenty are missing digits, or eyes, or have physical conditions that render one or more biometrics unstable or hard to read.
  • own: That means T5 will have to collect its own biometrics from passengers and check it at the gate.

Modifies a noun

  • technology: Police give go-ahead for biometric security plans A Police Mugshot database using biometrics technology has come a step nearer.
  • industry: Even the biometrics industry says it is better to have biometrics stored locally.
  • system: Various biometrics systems are being employed to provide secure access to computer systems, for example in health care institutions.
  • solution: The new biometrics solutions we offer today bring access control into the 21st Century.
  • datum: This biometrics data will be stored on the central site located in Brasilia.

Noun used with modifier

  • fingerprint: What is the status of the proposed EU-wide passport with fingerprint biometrics that he mentioned earlier?
  • recognition: In facial recognition biometrics, the geometry of our faces is measured.

Preposition: in

  • passport: The 17 February edition of The Economist ran a feature on the use of biometrics in passports.
  • document: The U.S. has played a leadership role in ICAO working groups to advocate the successful inclusion of biometrics in travel documents.

Preposition: for

  • security: But the use of biometrics for computer security and user authentication has failed to attract much practical interest to date.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.