identification - use in sentences

Preposition: of

  • gene: Again, identification of the relevant target gene is an important goal.
  • hazard: The first step to ensure appropriate control is in place is the identification of the work place hazards.

Converse of object

  • facilitate: The computerisation of the Councils Terrier system will greatly facilitate the identification of the Council's liabilities under the new regime.
  • enable: This method enables identification of wave modes observed in electric field components.
  • allow: Using these methods allows the identification of linkages between cases that were not obvious through contact tracing.
  • clinch: The pale rump was obvious which clinched the identification.

Adjective modifier

  • projective: They are objects of desire and exchange, actors in subsistence, ceremonial and market economies and sites of deep projective identification.
  • biometric: The Thai government's national ID card will contain biometric identification, as well as insurance, tax and welfare benefit information.
  • unambiguous: Description of the condition of, and unambiguous identification of the item calibrated.
  • forensic: In forensic handwriting identification, line quality is extremely important.
  • accurate: Remember, the more detailed the description, the greater the chance of an accurate identification.
  • rapid: However identification has been slow and the hope is to develop new tests that will aid the rapid identification of these viruses.

Modifies a noun

  • parade: Some time after the killing of George Cornell, the Twins were arrested and put on an identification parade.
  • badge: All registered door supervisors wear an identification badge valid for 12 months.
  • tag: External tagging which involves the attachment of a small plastic identification tag to the body, fins or gill cover is also carried out.

Noun used with modifier

  • species: This enabled Frank Bisby to give us a bird's eye view of species identification in the third millenium.
  • frequency: RFID or radio frequency identification technology is now ready to roll out.
  • hazard: As a further aid to hazard identification, the following are worth considering.
  • caller: Youngsters learn that all calls to the fire service are recorded and the 141 prefix does not block caller identification.
  • radio: RFID or radio frequency identification technology is now ready to roll out.

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.