Sentence examples for activity governed from inspiring English sources

He recently submitted his DPhil (PhD) at the University of Oxford, where he is affiliated with Cyber Security Oxford and works at the Extra-Legal Governance Institute, which focuses on the study of economic and social activity governed by institutions and structures outside the state.

The process and pathways involved in hemostasis and thrombosis are complex and have overlapping and intersecting limbs with the overall activity governed by the balance of activators and inhibitors.

With managed and restricted activity governed by law, and supported by local fisherman and the public, there is the potential that further reefs might recover in other newly protected areas around the UK such as the coast of south Devon, the Isle of Wight and large parts of the North Sea.

Whereas in the decades prior to the 1980s when sentencing was largely a discretionary activity governed only by broad sentencing standards, a sentencing reform movement in the 1980s transformed sentencing practice through the advent of sentencing guidelines and mandatory minimum provisions.

The intuitive appeal of various principles may vary with the range of activity governed by the legal rule or institution.

Though the president was a gracious loser, he far preferred not to overdraw on those particular reserves of graciousness -- whether at golf or tennis or, especially, horseshoes, an activity governed by a mysterious "Committee" to which only the president seemed to have access.

The cascading depolymerization activity is governed by (1) synergism, (2) processivity, and (3) substrate-channeling ability of the enzyme, and the catalytic mechanism (Fig. 1) follows the classical acid-catalyst hydrolysis model (Garvey et al. 2013).

People give reasons, however, for what they say ought to be done, and the giving of these reasons follows a pattern; i.e., it is a rule-governed activity, involving elements both of formal logical consistency and of reference to facts.

So self-consciousness, for Kant, consists in awareness of the mind's law-governed activity of synthesizing or combining sensible data to construct a unified experience.

For example, some philosophers will question the normative authority of morality, while others will think of normativity as a very broad tent, including any rule- or convention-governed activity, such as chess or etiquette.

Is it a rule governed mathematical activity or an empirical one?