Sentence examples for are set forth for from inspiring English sources

In the following sections some of these basic definitions are set forth for ready reference in connection with the part's discussion of the various provisions in which they appear.

Based on these analyses, criteria are set forth for identifying the ori region in genome sequencing projects.

Borrowing from proposals for promoting innovation in medical technology, criteria are set forth for operationalizing these values via competitive grants or prizes targeted toward academic medical centers (perhaps in partnership with community health practices).

A micromechanics theory is set forth for classical, or Love Kirchhoff plate.

An interactive approach is set forth for calculating ship boundary layers and wakes for nonzero Froude number.

(b) generally, substituted "information is required" for "information is furnished" in heading and, in text, substituted references to persons required to make a return for former references to persons making a return and references to persons whose name is required to be set forth for former references to persons whose name is set forth.

Although a strictly biographical account of Hillel's life cannot be set forth, for virtually every narrative about him is encrusted with legend, the literary sources do combine coherently to summon up what may be called the first distinct personality of Talmudic Judaism, the branch of Jewish thought and tradition that created the Talmud, a commentative work on the Oral Law.

"We're looking forward to moving with the plan that's set forth for us".

As a general proposition, this grievance procedure supplants the Student Academic Grievance Procedure and the Student Non-Academic Grievance Procedure (both of which are set forth in this bulletin) for disability-related grievances.

Some of these policies have been previously published and in effect for many years; other policies have been observed in practice but are set forth here in writing for the first time.

The limits so prescribed are set forth in the Manual for Courts-Martial, published by authority of the Secretary of War.' But we do not find in the manual any attempt to extend the limitations to others than enlisted men; and it is evident that a limit on discretion in punishment to be imposed by the President only, can only have such operation as he may affirmatively prescribe.