Sentence examples for by which section from inspiring English sources

The ruling by seven judges criticised the entire process by which section 44 stop and searches are authorised by the home secretary, and highlighted a lack of adequate parliamentary and legal safeguards against abuse.

But to date, they have not been able to prove that the violent shaking of their house during fracking "completions"—the violent process by which sections of horizontally-drilled well are injected and fracked with pressurized liquid has caused the damage.

This method identifies a fault section by measuring as to which section possesses the minimum voltage level.

By pinpointing which sections of the brain are most likely to be damaged by alcohol, scientists may find a way to block its effects.

Figure 1 provides pieces of information how the elements in this contribution are connected with each other by indicating which sections contribute to which reference model elements.

The initial impetus for liberal interventionism came from a genuine belief that "something must be done" to help people suffering in far-off countries, but it fitted into a wider political narrative by which a section of the liberal left came to identify themselves.

Therefore, further studies are needed to clarify the mechanisms by which cesarean section affects the development of preeclampsia in subsequent pregnancies.

Then we went though the dialogue line by line to see which sections held up.

"I think there are some royal colleges that will be attending today, such as the Royal College of Physicians, that should say they do not support meetings being organised by the prime minister in which sections of the health service are excluded".

First, in this absurd modern practice by which whole sections of political speeches are leaked to the media in advance, we were told the prime minister was going to tell the electors to pay off their credit card debts.

But this is in fact a significant issue in the mechanism by which study sections can protect their sub-field from "intruders", particularly when the subject matter is unfamiliar to many members of the study section.