Sentences with phrase «asking validation questions»

If a student has an out - of - state driver's license and we therefore can not validate his or her identity through third - party sources, may we stop asking validation questions?

Not exact matches

In the first essay of the three, Dong Hoon Kim asks questions about the definition of Japanese cinema in light of the occupation of the Korean peninsula and the validation of the Japanese cinema laws there during this time.

When I followed the link and signed in with my credentials I was re-directed to sso.americanexpress.com where I was asked: «Please select a Security Validation Question and enter your Answer.

Try reasing the chapter from the IPCC WG1 report that deals with climate models and their evaluation, then go an ask questions about model validation at RealClimate, you are likely to get a better reception.

It makes it easier if we know that the right questions have already been asked, so we don't have to go through the full validation process again.

During the course, we'll ask you personal validation questions so we know it's you.

If you answer a personal identity validation question incorrectly, you will be asked a different question.

Using the Driver's License # and License Plate # you enter during registration, we obtain information from those TPV sources, and use it to ask you random Personal Validation Questions throughout the course.

Similarly, you will have seconds to respond to personal identity validation questions that will be asked periodically throughout the test.

During online registration you will asked 10 personal validation questions.

In addition, the Alternative Delivery Method shall ask a minimum of 10 personal validation questions throughout the course, and it would be wise to have more than 10 questions in your test bank of personal validation questions.

Because the DMV requires that we verify student identity, you'll be asked «personal validation questions» before you start the course.

During your first interview, when a potential employer asks if you have any questions, they don't want inquiries about parking validation; they want to see if you're prepared, educated and inquisitive.

When a potential employer asks if you have any questions, they don't want inquiries about parking validation; they want to see if you're prepared, educated and inquisitive.

Instead of deploying the methods of the Spanish Inquisition or asking questions to which you already know the answers, Dr. Gottman suggests a combination of attentiveness, offerings of simple observations, and validation of your child's emotions in difficult moments.