Sentence examples for accepting a set of from inspiring English sources

They included standardizing measures to monitor the costs and outcomes of prevention efforts and accepting a set of principles from the United Nations that would be aimed at more efficient use of the influx of new resources.

Of course, the actual consequences of accepting a set of rules may not be the same as the foreseeable consequences of accepting that set.

Each neuron is a kind of microprocessor that connects two layers l and l + 1 through accepting a set of inputs from layer l, performing a weighted sum of all these inputs, and processing this weighted sum through an "activation function," which may be linear or nonlinear, and essentially makes this neuron "fire" when the input weighted sum is large enough.

Will employers accept a set of certificates from online courses as a traditional diploma?

Suskind discloses that O'Neill and the Federal Reserve chairman, Alan Greenspan, tried to persuade the President to accept a set of "triggers," which would limit the scope of tax cuts if the fiscal outlook worsened, as it soon did.

At the same time, Golitsyn tried to circumscribe Anna's power by having her accept a set of conditions that left to the council the decisive voice in all important matters.

On this reading, to fully accept a set of beliefs is to accept the values and way of life that are bound up with it, and since there is no single way of life that is right for everyone, there may be no set of beliefs that is fit for everyone.

Four years ago, facing the very real prospect that a hostile Republican Congress would put it out of business, the federal Legal Services Corporation agreed to accept a set of harsh restrictions on the sort of work that lawyers supported by the program could perform on behalf of their poor clients.

Under the terms of the accord, which was to take effect immediately, the Transportation Security Administration will accept a set of European rules on the screening of cargo and the maintenance of a secure supply chain for all airlines and freight shippers flying cargo and mail into or through the European Union.

When Peter II died (1730), Golitsyn urged the Supreme Privy Council to offer the throne to Duchess Anna Ivanovna of Courland, a niece of Peter I, provided that she accept a set of "conditions" that he had composed, transferring many crucial prerogatives of the autocrat to the council.

The other would like to get everybody to accept a set of rules within which individual energies have to operate, so as to encourage people to do things for each other and to protect those who cannot (as distinct from will not) operate as efficiently as others can.