Sentence examples for been imposed off from inspiring English sources

Tayler said Article 44 would be little improvement over martial law, which has been imposed off and on in Thailand since 1914 and at least "has a degree of clarity to its scope and application".

"World rankings" have been used to make the study globally applicable; only web games are counted because the platform is not a leader in mobile; and a cut-off is imposed on top-rated lists that swell beyond 100 games.

A 20 s cut-off was imposed on the stimulus duration to prevent tissue damage.

As before, the same P-value cut-off was imposed on disease similarity as well as gene similarity and a minimal overlap of two genes or diseases was required.

Since the e-value cut-off is imposed on individual hsps (high-scoring segment pairs) and several hsps compose a complete genome match, small hsps such as those corresponding to an exon that might have been partially sequenced at the beginning or end of an EST would not be aligned to the genome accurately if the e-value is set too low (i.e. if the stringency of identifying a match was too high).

"The sanction has been imposed for the setting-off and throwing of fireworks and missiles, and a pitch invasion by a supporter," a Uefa statement read.

Almost all mainstream talks shows, including the one I did five days a week before emergency rule was imposed on November 3, are still off-air.

Mr. Bush last year removed penalties that were imposed on Pakistan after it set off a series of nuclear tests in 1998.

Valdano has stressed the club will accept the punishment that is to be imposed on Ronaldo following his sending-off during the 2-0 win over Malaga on Sunday.

You couldn't move for lucky boots, lucky shirts and droll anecdotes in the pre-match build-up and even German police, fearing hooliganism, believed the hype: for the first time in the history of the Bundesliga, a total ban of alcohol was imposed on a city before kick-off.

A curfew has been imposed.