Sentence examples for arbitrarily closed from inspiring English sources

"To be arbitrarily closed with no compensation is wasteful and devastating," said Mr. Whatley.

Already, under the technocratic government of the current prime minister, Mehdi Jomaa, more than 155 non-governmental organisations were arbitrarily closed this summer and youths, some of whom identify as Salafists, have complained of arbitrary police round-ups justified by reference to the terrorist threat, which Tunisian media emphasises ceaselessly.

These switches, fully isolated from ground, can be quickly and arbitrarily closed or opened providing sub-microsecond removal of stored energy.

The paper proves that the control law is robust in the presence of bounded perturbations and unmodeled dynamics, resulting states converge into an invariant set arbitrarily closed to the origin.

since z + z 1 2 ∈ A ∩ B, since A ∩ B is convex, or all points in the segment [ z, z 1 ] ⊂ A ∩ B, again since A ∩ B is convex, are fixed points of the self-mappings S, S ∘ T : A ∪ B → A ∪ B. Now, take arbitrarily closed points z ′, z ″ = z ′ + ∈ ( z, z 1 ), which are also fixed points.

Of course, there have been some changes since we arbitrarily closed this chapter back in 2014.

Describes acts of cruelty, such as the egg vendors arbitrarily closing the stall while there was still a line.

"Arbitrarily closing the case on a Friday afternoon should not mean the end of this investigation," Mr. Holt said, noting that the National Academy of Sciences was still studying the F.B.I.'s scientific work.

The experimental separation efficiencies, computed from the measured liquid mass balances, are significantly below the model predictions, which lie arbitrarily close to unity.

We describe a unique and groundbreaking approach using tethered subsatellites to make measurements arbitrarily close to planetary surfaces, particularly those with no atmosphere, and to determine altitude profiles of geophysical parameters.

And he'll arbitrarily close parks and monuments too –- all to force Americans to accept higher taxes.