The phrase "apply in respect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the application of rules, regulations, or principles in relation to a specific subject or context.
Example: "The new regulations will apply in respect to all employees working remotely."
Alternatives: "apply regarding" or "apply concerning".
Therefore the standards that apply in respect of financial services and their provision from Gibraltar are exactly the same standards that apply in respect of London, in respect of Frankfurt and the rest of the EU.
This Clause shall not apply in respect of Services where the Delivery Method(s) are solely the Content API; and 3.2.
Bunton and Coveney (2011) remind us that human beings are motivated by pleasure and categorise some of the ways in which the pleasure principle might apply in respect of 'drugs' like tobacco.
Average unit costs were assessed for France and Italy respectively and applied in respect to the patient management country of origin.
No restriction was applied in respect of age, gender, type of malocclusion and grade of crowding.
(The EC does explicitly state the measures are not intended to be applied in respect of "fake news", noting this is "not necessary illegal", ergo it's one online problem it's not seeking to stuff into this conglomerate bundle. "The problem of fake news will be addressed separately," it adds).
(Note that, since this includes the introduction and elimination rules for →, which are shared by any natural deduction system for intuitionistic logic, the rules may uniquely characterize a connective which is not fully determined not amenable to a truth-functional interpretation. The same applies in respect of negation, though we did not cover this in our discussion of natural deduction).
Although companies that offer essay writing services may have been established prior to the coming into force of the Companies Act 2006 the requirement of incorporation for lawful purposes only is an established principle applying in respect of the incorporation of companies prior to this date.
Patients in the no-go group can no longer tolerate a demanding therapy; in most cases, merely palliation comes into question (Fig. 1, no-go/frail) [ 3, 5, 18].> The aforementioned challenges in therapy decision for elderly cancer patients apply in all respects also to elderly MDS patients [ 19– 219.
