CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ANONYMISE
PRESENT
Present
I anonymise
you anonymise
he/she/it anonymises
we anonymise
you anonymise
they anonymise
Present continuous
I am anonymising
you are anonymising
he/she/it is anonymising
we are anonymising
you are anonymising
they are anonymising
Present perfect
I have anonymised
you have anonymised
he/she/it has anonymised
we have anonymised
you have anonymised
they have anonymised
Present perfect continuous
I have been anonymising
you have been anonymising
he/she/it has been anonymising
we have been anonymising
you have been anonymising
they have been anonymising
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I anonymised
you anonymised
he/she/it anonymised
we anonymised
you anonymised
they anonymised
Past continuous
I was anonymising
you were anonymising
he/she/it was anonymising
we were anonymising
you were anonymising
they were anonymising
Past perfect
I had anonymised
you had anonymised
he/she/it had anonymised
we had anonymised
you had anonymised
they had anonymised
Past perfect continuous
I had been anonymising
you had been anonymising
he/she/it had been anonymising
we had been anonymising
you had been anonymising
they had been anonymising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will anonymise
you will anonymise
he/she/it will anonymise
we will anonymise
you will anonymise
they will anonymise
Future continuous
I will be anonymising
you will be anonymising
he/she/it will be anonymising
we will be anonymising
you will be anonymising
they will be anonymising
Future perfect
I will have anonymised
you will have anonymised
he/she/it will have anonymised
we will have anonymised
you will have anonymised
they will have anonymised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been anonymising
you will have been anonymising
he/she/it will have been anonymising
we will have been anonymising
you will have been anonymising
they will have been anonymising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would anonymise
you would anonymise
he/she/it would anonymise
we would anonymise
you would anonymise
they would anonymise
Conditional continuous
I would be anonymising
you would be anonymising
he/she/it would be anonymising
we would be anonymising
you would be anonymising
they would be anonymising
Conditional perfect
I would have anonymise
you would have anonymise
he/she/it would have anonymise
we would have anonymise
you would have anonymise
they would have anonymise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been anonymising
you would have been anonymising
he/she/it would have been anonymising
we would have been anonymising
you would have been anonymising
they would have been anonymising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you anonymise
we let´s anonymise
you anonymise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
anonymised
Present Participle
anonymising
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ANONYMISE»
Discover the use of
anonymise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
anonymise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Undoing Ethics: Rethinking Practice in Online Research
However other researchers, such as Lori Kendall (2002) in her study of the MUD '
Bluesky', have chosen to anonymise their research settings. The repercussions of
such an approach might be considered further. In the context of my own ...
2
Mental Health Law: a practical guide
In these circumstances you should still obtain patients' express consent to the
use of identifiable data or arrange for members of the health care team to
anonymise records (see also paragraphs 16 and 18). 16. However, where
information is ...
Basant Puri, Rob Brown, Heather McKee, 2005
Inthesecircumstances youshould still obtain patients' express consenttothe useof
identifiable data or arrange for members ofthe health care team to anonymise
records (seealso paragraphs16 and 18). 16. However,where information ...
Malcolm Khan, Michelle Robson, 2012
4
Confidentiality and Mental Health
Usually such disclosures will be made to allow a person outside the health care
team to anonymise the records. Only where it is essential for the purpose may
identifiable records be disclosed. Such disclosures must be kept to the minimum
...
Christopher Cordess, 2001
5
International Focus Group Research: A Handbook for the ...
Clean, label and anonymise data Once the group discussions have been
transcribed and translated, the data need tobecleaned,labelledand anonymised
before formal analysis canbegin. As with other types of research, data cleaning
ensures ...
6
Manual for Research Ethics Committees: Centre of Medical Law ...
Where data is needed for research, epidemiology or public health surveillance
you should: 1 Seek consent to the disclosure of any information wherever that is
practicable; 2 Anonymise data where unidentifiable data will serve the purpose; ...
7
Genetic Data and the Law: A Critical Perspective on Privacy ...
Even if there is a clear intention to anonymise data for research purposes and
that intention is in the mind of the person at the time they obtain the data (whether
obtained directly from the data subject or via a third party), there is no express ...
8
Genomic medicine: 2nd report of session 2008-09, Vol. 2: ...
That leads me on to another point I would like to make, this idea of anonymising
individuals, the concept that somewhere in this future database world we can
anonymise people and feel that that is a way to keep things secure. More and
more ...
Great Britain: Parliament: House of Lords: Science and Technology Committee, 2009
9
Legislative scrutiny: Protection of Freedoms Bill, ...
For example, it is unclear why the bar code attached to a legacy profile cannot be
removed either from the records held by the forensic laboratory or by local police
forces, in order to truly anonymise information held as part of a bundle of 96 ...
Great Britain: Parliament: Joint Committee on Human Rights, 2011
10
Blackstone's Civil Practice 2013: The Commentary
Questions of necessity and proportionality similar to those relevant to the
decision to hold the hearing in private are taken into account when considering
whether to anonymise the parties to an interim injunction application (Donald v
Ntuli ...
Prof Stuart Sime, Derek French, Maurice Kay, 2012
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «ANONYMISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
anonymise is used in the context of the following news items.
New Wifi router to work in 2.5 mile radius
ProxyHam attempts to add an entirely new layer to attempts to anonymise — by removing the user from the IP address' location. Instead, the ... «The Daily Star, Jul 15»
The lecturer's toolkit
Have you ever been invited to scribble something on a Post-it note and pass it among your peers to anonymise? Phil was my source for that ... «Royal Society of Chemistry, Jul 15»
This $200 DIY WiFi router will make it far easier for whistleblowers …
ProxyHam attempts to add an entirely new layer to attempts to anonymise — by removing the user from the IP address' location. Instead, the ... «Business Insider, Jul 15»
Not so anonymous online: Popular VPN services have IPV6 security …
If you have been paying for a virtual private network (VPN) to anonymise your traffic online, you should know that VPNs might not be that secure ... «International Business Times UK, Jul 15»
Aussie internet's darkest week
However, some people take advantage of them to anonymise themselves when downloading illegally so it is harder to get caught. Similarly ... «Perth Now, Jun 15»
The data retention swizzle
It was common for EU states to insist telcos erase or anonymise records of people's communications as soon as they hung up or signed off. «ComputerWeekly.com, Jun 15»
Three keys to unlocking big data in financial services …
As a technique it allows organisations to overcome a major legal hurdle – anonymise data and it no longer falls under data protection laws. «Out-Law.com, Jun 15»
Be afraid: they know who you are and what you're doing
“It's called SafeAnswers,” he says. “This approach doesn't try to anonymise and then share data. The data stays where it is and instead it allows ... «Irish Times, Jun 15»
Beware! You're Part Of Social Media Behaviour Research. Big …
... sources that can be mined in connection to any hint at the identity of a participant is making it increasingly easy to de-anonymise data. «Focus News, Jun 15»
Silk Road and Mt Gox linked by transactions to major bitcoin players …
In order to spare people any embarrassment we have chosen to anonymise what we have found." Elliptic's research has been used to ... «International Business Times UK, Jun 15»
