Sentence examples for approach envisaged from inspiring English sources

He said the hastily agreed clauses had "so many loopholes that membership of the regulatory body is largely irrelevant" and undoes the carrot and stick approach envisaged by Leveson because of the risk of fines and exemplary damages for those who sign up.

Various incarnations of the classic mutagenesis approach envisaged in the early days have provided around one hundred learning defective mutant fly strains.

k BioVeL in particular is a pilot implementation following the architecture and technical approach envisaged for the ESFRI LifeWatch Research Infrastructure for biodiversity science and ecosystems research.

A life cycle assessment (LCA) approach is envisaged to incorporate the environmental aspects of the model.

Many developments of our approach are envisaged to provide more complete estimates of the public health impact of treatment strategies.

The envisaged approach extends previous work by the authors on the use of coalgebraic models for the specification of software connectors.

In this paper, we want to present the UTL as a potentially valuable concept to support a 'walking-the-talk' of sustainable development by cities; and we share the first impressions on specific barriers and enablers that could determine the effectiveness of the envisaged approach.

In addition to pharmacological agents classically used in oncology and able to control transcription and miRNA expression [ 132, 133], two miRNA-specific technological approaches can be envisaged: (i) to downregulate or block the function of oncogenic miRNAs (miRNA antagonists) and (ii) to upregulate the expression of miRNAs that have a tumor-suppressive function (miRNA mimics).

This approach can be seriously envisaged at CERN-ISOLDE following recent progresses made on 11C+ production [4] and proven post-acceleration of pure 10C3/6+ beams in the REX-ISOLDE linac [5].

Mr Timpson said: "While my overall concerns about the quality of the service, of course, remain, I have concluded that a slightly different approach is needed from that envisaged in September.

Thus, one basic implication of pluralism for ethics is the view that a quantitative approach to ethical questions (such as that envisaged by Utilitarianism) is impossible.