Examples of using We identify in English and their translations into Vietnamese
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Following Election Night we identify any orphan ballots and locate them among
subject to review and could be delayed or stopped if we identify an issue.
cold when we see something cold, explains why we identify colors by their coldness or warmth.
A common method used by the ego to reinforce itself is to create persistent thought patterns relating to things we identify with.
how do we identify them?
Also note that we identify any documents in your My Library that have been updated within the last 30 days, regardless of whether or not you turn on notifications.
So, to kind of echo some of what Tim said, the dark matter particle, once we identify it, has to fit into a bigger theory that connects it to the Standard Model.
We identify the purposes for which we use your personal information at the time we collect such information from you
I think that's when I started thinking about how we identify problems, and that the measure of an individual is how they address
We're using the dogs to sort through the layers of scent until we identify the tell-tale biomarkers," Dr. Thomas Quinn, lead author of the study and professor at Lake Erie College of Osteopathic,
How do we find it- what do we look for- how do we identify it- and how do we know it if we see it?
The part we identify with and want to be like is often that part our parents or society approved of as“good,”
When we identify people as black, white, Asian,
This arises when we identify ourselves exclusively with one or more of these approaches, or we identify ourselves as someone who couldn't possibly have one or more of them.
We identify with the character and experience of its vitality,
goodwill, or compassion, seems to move from a focal point which we identify as the'region of the heart'.
If we carefully analyze the existing buildings, we identify some of these concepts(the void between the street and the building, the separation rooms in tower and common areas in lower volumes, for example).
Thomas Quinn, the lead author of the study and professor at Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine, said,“We're using the dogs to sort through the layers of scent until we identify the tell-tale biomarkers.
Many researchers believe the solution is to embed recruitment studies into trials to improve how we identify, approach and discuss participation with people.