Sentence examples for as is imposed from inspiring English sources

The main feature of the N-BLEA, as is imposed by the nature of the BLOP, is that a lower level optimization task must be appropriately solved with respect to each population member in the upper level EA.

The surface currents of the Atlantic Ocean primarily correspond to the system of prevailing winds with such modifications as are imposed on the movement of the water by land boundaries.

(D) All such visits shall be made by prior arrangement with the Commanding Officer as to the time and duration of the visit and shall be subject to the same security controls as are imposed under Rule 61.

There has always been an absolute refusal by the Afghans to be ruled by foreigners, or to accept any government perceived as being imposed on them.

Mohamed bin Hammam has dismissed his life ban from football as being imposed by a "kangaroo court" and described the sentence as an act of revenge for his attempt to challenge Sepp Blatter for the Fifa presidency.

Once politicians abdicate personal responsibility and start blaming faceless "others" – financial markets, hedge fund speculators, the IMF – there is the danger that cuts come to be seen by the public as being imposed on the country against its will.

Secondly, the Jew sees the divine law as being imposed by another being who yet does not give the necessary "strength to obey in those to whom it is presented" (JF 203).

Fodor (2002), for instance, views prosody as being imposed onto written sentences and implores psycholinguistics to pay more attention to prosody in sentences, suggesting that there is an implicit prosody in all written sentences that frequently aids disambiguation.

It is well documented in the literature that there is often resistance to rights-based discourse, especially when it is perceived as being imposed by external political actors.

This innovative approach assures future sustainability as the activities are undertaken by participants and are not viewed as being imposed with externally defined goals that may negatively impact research productivity and relevance [ 9].

This literature indicates that difficulty integrating technology with the work practices of healthcare staff is particularly likely in situations in which a new system is perceived as being imposed on users [ 21].