The theory rules out arbitrary exclusions of whole categories of kinds of services that meet needs of the sort that should be met in the basic tier.
If the assumptions of this theory are met in these asymmetrically reproducing bacteria, one would expect them to hold in all cellular organisms where reproduction is not completely symmetrical.
The epistemic standards epistemology meets might well not be met by moral theory.
Half a decade after the end of the rebellion here, the needs of 3,500 ex-combatants have yet to be met, though they are, in theory, no longer armed.
The first limitation with regard to synthesis can, in theory, be met with the use of light-switch DNA intercalators, molecules whose quantum yields vary greatly upon intercalation between base pairs.
Most lending programs specify quarterly targets for key economic variables that, in theory, must be met to receive the next loan installment.
The poll asked the experts whether the 2C target could still be achieved, and whether they thought that it would be met: 60% of respondents argued that, in theory, it was still technically and economically possible to meet the target, which represents an average global warming of 2C since the industrial revolution.
So, a paper about a tendency among this group to believe in conspiracy theories was met by … a conspiracy theory.
The proposal — at least in theory — was met favorably by holders of billions of dollars of general obligation bonds, according to people with direct knowledge of the group's position who were not authorized to speak publicly.
In theory, the tests determine whether the state's standards on curriculum content are being met.
