Sentence examples for clearance rule from inspiring English sources

However, past experimental studies have indicated that undesirable failure modes could occur in the gusset plate even when using a linear clearance rule in the design of the gusset plate, especially when connecting hollow rectangular shapes.

The 60 mm ground clearance rule was removed for the 1982 season, but the fixed skirts and very stiff suspension remained.

In a memo posted on its Web site on March 18, the Telecommunications Department clarified its security clearance rules, stating that the "operation and maintenance of telecom networks should be entirely by Indian engineers" and adding that the "dependence on foreign engineers should be minimal" within two years from a purchase.

Of course, there would need to be new rules written for network clearance - rules and legal documents written in blood swearing to stick to certain parameters -- but in a fast-changing world my bet is on change.

The majors' "clearance" rules favoring their affiliated theaters prevented the independents' timely access to top-quality films; the second feature allowed them to promote quantity instead.

Examples of a vegetation clearance rules in three New Zealand district plans (local government land planning statutes).

This is illustrated by vegetation clearance rules that are widely used to restrict the amount of native vegetation cleared in Australia and New Zealand (Supplementary material).

Page 7: Policy and regulation section takes a very narrow view focusing on vegetation clearance rules by themselves, but without any quantification of how clearance rules may have slowed clearance or how when coupled with incentives e.g. covenanting incentives linked to SNA scheduling to retain has had a positive impact on the Egmont ringplain.

In fact, poorly thought through regulations can actually result in unintended or perverse outcomes (e.g. proposed vegetation clearance rules resulting in a flurry of clearance before regulations are enacted).

Furthermore, some farmers look at vegetation clearance rules as a cost of business, with the fine or penalty associated with breaking the rule being trivial compared to the potential profits that would result from utilising newly cleared areas.

Should the Voting Rights Act be amended to reestablish pre-clearance rules?