Example sentences of "and can be identified " in BNC.
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1 | In contrast , an active attack should not be left unattended and can be identified by the clean appearance of the ‘ flight holes ’ and the little patches and piles of fresh bore dust which fall from them . |
2 | The recent sediments contain soot characteristic of fuel-oil , which has been extensively used only since 1940 , and magnetic particles which , says Battarbee , ‘ are predominantly spherical and can be identified as power station fly-ash . ’ |
3 | Another major phase in the exploration of the Outer Hebridean flora is shared throughout the British Isles , and can be identified with the work of H. C. Watson . |
4 | Some people are more likely to develop these complications and can be identified by demonstrating the presence of a particular tissue-type in their body make-up . |
5 | The top surface Carboniferous was chosen because — in contrast to stratigraphic reference levels , like , e.g. , the Westphalian C/D boundary — it has been penetrated and can be identified easily in most boreholes . |
6 | In the eastern hemisphere , local ozone destruction has exceeded 30% and can be identified with air advected from low latitudes . |
7 | Another Mira variable is R Cygni , in the same field with Theta ( 4.5 ) ; Theta is in line with Iota ( 3.8 ) and Kappa ( also 3.8 ) , and can be identified by the fainter star close beside it . |
8 | Look in particular for the complicated Tarantula Nebula ( 30 Doradûs ) , which is the most brilliant part of the whole Cloud and can be identified even with the naked eye : it is the largest known diffuse nebula , and if it were as close to us as M42 in Orion it would cast strong shadows . |
9 | Some of the larger motor neurons are arranged in bilaterally symmetrical pairs and can be identified from one insect to another ( Cohen and Jacklet , 1967 ) . |
10 | Such problems generally occur in late summer as the fry grow , and can be identified by the fish gasping and the water becoming cloudy . |
11 | The phonetic changes involved in such a sequence are all well-established , and can be identified in , say , Gimson 's account of assimilations and elisions in his Introduction to the Pronunciation of English — have becoming [ ] , and so on . |