Sentence examples similar to agents of the entity from inspiring English sources

Officers of the creating entity in both instances also functioned as agents of the created entities, representing both while creating deals between them.

The planners Vigal & Simon meanwhile were watching their plans fall apart, when the judge rejected their claims that they were not agents of the Belize entities for service-of-process purposes, and slapped the Belize entities with sanctions of $1,000 per day that has since grown as of the time of this Opinion to $402,000.

Väki was often conceived of as an impersonal power, akin to the Polynesian mana, but it also referred to the agents of the power, diffuse spiritual entities that frequent natural sites or man-made places, such as cemeteries or other religious locales that evoked strong emotional reactions.

Some of the genre's venerable monster species, like vampires and werewolves, are colder-blooded than that — doing violence just because they're hungry, and losing their tempers only when they're thwarted — but in the books I've been reading lately most of the agents of destruction are entities that feel, as the English say, hard done by: bitter, resentful, victimized.

In contrast, we don't think of insurance agents as professionals, because the entity responsible for potential failure is the insurance company (if it doesn't have the capital to cover your insurance claim in the future), not the agent.

In fact, an American security firm, Verisign's iDefense Labs, issued a report pointing to "a single foreign entity consisting either of agents of the Chinese state or proxies thereof".

The human resources challenge tests regulators' ability to attract and retain software engineers capable of finding effective solutions and acting on an equal footing with their counterparts in the private sector, be they suppliers of OversightTech products or agents of supervised entities.

Nowadays, MAS paradigm tries to move Computation to a new level of abstraction: Computation as interaction, where large complex systems are seen in terms of the services they offer, and consequently in terms of the entities or agents providing or consuming services.

We estimated the half-life of foam contrast agent, which is time required for half of the entities to decay or disintegrate.

This is not the case with political forgiveness as conceived by Digeser or MacLachlan, however, since the person or institution proferring forgiveness is either an agent of the state (e.g. the President) or an agent or agents of a collective entity such as a bank to whom a debt is owed, and these people are not plausibly regarded as the victims of the wrongdoing they forgive.

In this article, we propose the use of intelligent agents as the constituent entities around which such applications and services can be conceptualised and realised.