Sentence examples for a controlling capacity from inspiring English sources

Considering that many voidable transaction cases involve transfers made to somebody close to the debtor, the definition of "insider" in § 1 8) is quite expansive, and includes both a genealogical relative of the debtor and persons who are involved in a controlling capacity with various entities such as corporations and partnerships.

It has not hurt that mergers have left fewer airlines and that they have taken a more disciplined approach to controlling capacity.

For the purpose of controlling capacity and reducing distortion, we determine appropriate threshold values.

Like most discounts, the offer is on a controlled-capacity, space-available basis, which means that a limited number of rooms are being used for the program.

"It has controlled capacity and brand image.

With a controlled specific capacity (744 mAh g−1) twice that of the state-of-art for graphite, we obtained stable charge-discharge cycling with a high Coulombic efficiency of ∼98.4% over more than 50 cycles at 0.2 C (74.4 mA g−1) in a carbonate electrolyte.

Thus at the same time as boosting surveillance, a minimum control capacity ought to be required throughout an area under consideration for elimination.

Our findings showed that, compared to a control, exercise capacity is reduced by about one-third when cycling to exhaustion at an absolute work rate with temperature or altitude challenge alone and by more than half when combining these two stressors.

We hypothesize that the three-dimensional (3D) structure of organic matter, originating mainly from Spartina alterniflora, is an important factor controlling sorption capacity in salt marsh sediment.

The Type I parasites may harbor a mutation that alters a critical regulatory mechanism controlling the capacity of these parasites to progress into the bradyzoite developmental pathway and this is reflected in the sustained (rather than transient) expression of a cluster of Day-6 genes in these parasites.

These findings highlight the role of nitrogen signaling in the control of glycolytic flux in nitrogen starvation and support the hypothesis that the TOR pathway plays a key role in controlling fermentation capacity in nitrogen-starved cells, consistent with previous observations [ 56].