Sentence examples for basic conditions which from inspiring English sources
The issue is not whether petitioner committed a crime but whether he should be permitted to enjoy citizenship when he has never satisfied the basic conditions which Congress required for the grant of that privilege.
From these basic conditions, which form the prime values, there follows step by step a range of values: dissent, freedom of thought and speech, justice, honor, human dignity and self respect".
Raman spectroscopy indicates distinct differences between the molecular constitutions of amorphous silicas solidified from aqueous solutions at acidic and basic conditions which might have implications on the synthesis and properties of zeolites, mesostructured silicas and silica gels.
In the reaction system, IBU exists in the form of IBU− under basic conditions, which has strong electrostatic interaction with CTA+, and thus could be regarded as cosurfactant to regulate the morphology and structure of silica nanospheres.
In Section 3 the system and the basic conditions which satisfies the system is introduced (Conditions (3A), (3B), and (3C)).
The attack of the free electron pair of hydrogen peroxide will be favored under basic conditions, which forms a bicyclic molecule, pyrido[1,2-b] [1, 2] oxazine (Scheme 2, B4).
The basic condition which must be met by reinforced concrete constructions is maintaining durability for a sufficiently long period of time.
In addition to the money, the TUP grant builds self-confidence and dignity and improves health, increases schooling and, of course, improves basic living conditions which to you and I would still seem a long way below basic.
"I experienced what it is like when you don't have the basic travelling conditions which everybody should have, so that is always my concern".
UNICEF works and devotes a large amount of its resources to improving basic living conditions which will directly benefit children and their families in 158 countries and territories around the world.
"It is, instead," they write, "a direct result of institutional practices that deny part-time faculty the basic conditions under which good teaching can take place".
