Sentence examples for can only be served from inspiring English sources

The Information Commissioner's Office countered in a statement that "monetary penalties can only be served when a strict set of criteria is satisfied, including that the breach was likely to cause substantial harm or substantial distress — this alone would be very hard to prove in this case".

The minister also criticised the treatment of some customers forced to pay higher charges because they use pre-payment meters or who can only be served by a single supplier, warning that the government would take action to stamp out unfair charging.

Similarly, five SSs with the same distance distribution can only be served by ONU-BS1.

Therefore, these sidings can only be served by conventional flat wagons.

There were five SSs that can only be served by ONU-BS0; their distances from ONU-BS0 were 0.7, 0.6, 0.5, 0.4, and 0.3, respectively.

The resulting suspension of five weeks can only be served during Kuridrani's playing schedule, meaning it will not expire until mid-February.

The three most powerful ministries – Defence, Home Affairs and Border Affairs – can only be headed by serving military officers, according to the 2008 constitution.

I have no reason to undeservingly defend Michael Jackson and indeed those who read my book will discover that I have bookended our more than two hundred pages of transcribed conversations with a moral overview of Michael's life and how his tragic existence and untimely demise can only be redeemed by serving as a morality tale for the rest of America.

A distinct fraction of this demand (f_{c} in left[ {0 1} right]) can only be tapped if the context is served by the related context-specific process variant.

Although the set-covering problem is NP-hard, it is possible to optimally solve realistic-size instances of the case study at hand by Cplex, significantly outperforming a previously proposed node-arc formulation, which, unlike this approach, can only be used when all importers are served before all exporters.

Furthermore, service workers can only be registered for websites served over HTTPS, which theguardian.com has started to move towards.