Sentence examples for cause of forcing from inspiring English sources

According to Pakistani experts on Islamic militancy and national security, there are as many as 500,000 members of jihadi -- Muslim holy war organizations -- in Pakistan, including many thousands committed to the cause of forcing India out of the sector of Kashmir that it controls.

Considering the cyclical load disturbance as a cause of forced oscillations, an increase of potential power is proposed that can be used to locate the disturbance source of forced oscillations.

Putting limit on generator field voltage in a single-machine infinite-bus system can induce stable limit cycle that consequently is a cause of forced oscillations via Hopf bifurcation [12].

"Where the World Bank has extra teeth is precisely in economic and financial systems underlying the cotton sector, which is the root cause of forced labor," said Fischer-Daly.

The non-governmental organisations taking part have recommended, among other things, that to implement effective protection and ensure safety at sea, it is vital to "address 'route causes' and 'root causes' of forced and dangerous migration".

The World Bank should take responsibility and suspend payments to the government of Uzbekistan, and leverage reinstatement of project financing to incentivise the Uzbek government to reform the root causes of forced labour.

Worse, force can be modeled mathematically, as he argues in chapter 2, and it can be jointly determined by two quantities, as he argues in chapter 3. "God" is merely a placeholder for the cause of force itself.

Force spectrum microscopy, has revealed that the activity of cellular motors is the dominant cause of force fluctuations in vivo and that the magnitude of the fluctuation can be related to the physiological status of the cell [ 95].

Man-made GHGs now cause a forcing of more than two watts per square metre, the equivalent of increasing the sun's brightness by around 1%.

Bonded labour is one of the most common forms of slavery and one of the main causes of intergenerational forced labour exploitation.

Economists who defend bosses' outlandish pay may be serving the cause of market forces badly.