The phrase "ad regime" is not commonly used in written English and may not be widely understood.
It can be used in contexts related to governance or management, often in discussions about policies or systems of rule.
Example: "The new policies were implemented ad regime to ensure a smoother transition in governance."
Alternatives: "under the regime" or "in accordance with the regime".
Unlike per-quality regimes, ad valorem regimes generate downstream interferences: Subsidising of the high-end good leads the monopolist to reduce the quality of the low-end good.
Indeed, the Luxembourg based Court seems to hint that the forced move of Kokopelli into illegality and unfair competition has been remedied by the enactment of this ad hoc regime.
Washburn University School of Law professor Craig Martin writes in "Going Medieval: Targeted Killing, Self-Defense and the Jus ad Bellum Regime" that self-defence is not an appropriate rationale for targeted killing because such a justification is restricted to conflicts between state actors.
Alongside the rather weighty choice of relaxing the formal system so as to include a wider array of plant varieties and actors, the establishment of derogatory ad hoc regimes in the form of book logs or flexible national (or regional) registers of uncertified seed could be options worth considering.
We then examined their reproductive performance (pre-oviposition period, fecundity, egg hatch) under an ad libitum food regime.
There were two different ad libitum diet regimes, provided in counterbalanced order across birds.
Hubert et al (2000) consider three different feeding regimes, ad libitum (ϱ=1), 25% caloric restriction (ϱ=0.75), and 55% caloric restriction (ϱ=0.45).
In addition, we investigated the effects of current energetic state on dietary selectivity, by performing our experiment while the birds were living under two different ad libitum dietary regimes, one of high quality and the other of low quality.
