identifies

He identifies with the character, but the movie is an exaggeration or taking the mindset to an extreme.

This identifies you as a mark whom the recruiter can place into a £400/day contact and pay you £200.

She self-identifies as ASD, and the problems of ASD people with emotional perception/empathy/mindblindness/etc are very well-documented.

The FDA identifies those drugs that have shown promising results in early trials for diseases where there are few treatments.

You can easily & transparently move it from one physical place to another; your hash identifies it, not the physical routing location.

I get the feeling the moving parts on a bird versus a drone could be your key identifies.

Something that identifies the Majority Use Case™ and tries throwing out the rest.

Anyone who self-identifies as a geek has skin in the game when it comes to my article because it's so much more about (self-limiting) self-image than my conception of what a geek is.

You could create a matrix which identifies different types of exposures and shows which can be avoided when using a given product or service.

Management is on the right, production is on the left, and the chart identifies processes and direction, instead of business groups and job functions.

The insecurities vanish really fast as soon as this skill is seen only as skill and the person identifies its identity with the proper properties like values, e.g.

He correctly identifies a problem, but no amount of interdevice communication is going to tell me which 5 of boingboing's posts are most likely to be of personal interest.

From my observations, the 'No true X' Fallacy comes into play when a person identifies himself with his skill...it becomes his identity so much that if he encounteres someone better at "his" skill, he feels his identity threatened.

The article itself makes no mention of the phenomenon being "perplexing." In fact it identifies a likely (and fairly obvious) cause -- increased computer usage -- right there in the subtitle: > A study finds that 17% more Americans have myopia than 30 years ago.

The process described in this article instead identifies individual users who act alike, and that can also be used to predict if user A buys an ostrich egg for no logical reason, then their "collusion" peers are also highly likely to buy an ostrich egg...

Identifies well some problems, but I believe there are better strategies to mitigate the issues.