Identify as in botany or biology, for example.
Sinònims
Examples for "name"
Examples for "name"
1The menu read 'Hillsborough Castle'-thename 'Government House' had long since gone.
2The name represents young children of today, becoming leaders of the future.
3Two years and one name change later, his idea is a reality.
4However, it has a new name that is far less exclusive: Civilisations.
5No good could come following the gul's use of his given name.
1The other key risk especially in Europe is the sovereign debt crisis.
2The first key issue was health security, he said, including antimicrobial resistance.
3The budget is a key point of political contention this election year.
4This is the key to good preparation, good work, and good management.
5Access to accurate data from the national system remains a key problem.
1Still, I don't think the words 'war fever' quite describe the situation.
2Methods: In addition to the historical case we describe five affected patients.
3French soldiers describe a lull in violence over the past two days.
4We also describe the available main bioinformatics resources used for this purpose.
5Patients tell stories to describe illness; doctors tell stories to understand it.
1We continue to identify areas that need strengthening in terms of legislation.
2Each group of schools has to identify common problems to work on.
3Her family were travelling from Europe to formally identify her body yesterday.
4Facial-recognition databases are used by police to help identify possible criminal suspects.
5Different model validation methods were used to identify the best fitting model.
1Receipt-tracking systems allow users to discover patterns that help avoid future conflict.
2That means a new map with new points of interest to discover.
3You'll also discover new response time guidelines based on the latest research.
4Case created these different restorations, though, I have yet to fully discover.
5With each deal you always meet new people and discover new things.
1The government thus far has sought to distinguish itself from its predecessor.
2Young children are still developing their capacity to distinguish fact from fiction.
3Results: Significant differences in copy number alterations distinguish childhood and adult glioblastoma.
4Her voice remained too low, however, for me to distinguish any words.
5We also offer strategies to distinguish specific GxE from general scale effects.
1He taps again, listens, and takes the key out of his pocket.
2His first act was to fling the cupboard- key out into the bushes.
3He took a key out of a secret compartment in his writing-table.
4Ginny took a key out of her jeans and opened it up.
5I dug my key out of the pocket of my shoulder bag.
6Taking the key out of my pocket, I left it on the dresser.
7Was it Nunzio who'd stolen my key out of the box this morning?
8Swiftly but silently I drew the key out of the lock.
9The windows are fastened and I've taken the key out of the door.
10He stepped to her side and took the key out of her hand.
11And as he hoisted the key out, a shout went up.
12And drawing the key out, he handed it to Mr. Fenton.
13I said, as I took the key out of my pocket.
14It took me a while to get my key out of my pocket.
15With a chuckle, Nate pulled his key out of his pocket.
16Abruptly his hand dipped down to pull the key out of my bodice.