Sentence examples for code acknowledges from inspiring English sources

Ofcom's broadcasting code acknowledges that celebrity guests often plug their latest book or film on chatshows.

The BBC's safety code acknowledges: "Assignments to war and other danger zones are voluntary and no career should suffer as a result of refusing a dangerous assignment".

The code acknowledges that monitoring will usually be considered an intrusion, and employees are entitled to a degree of privacy at work – and can expect to keep their personal lives private.

These codes "acknowledge the overall mission of the profession as contributing to human welfare" and that engineers must be competent (Sheppard et al. 2009).

One of our readers says: "It seems that the Guardian has fallen into the habit of tacking 'gate' on to the end of various words as a sort of code to acknowledge the existence of a scandal.

For example, a single receiver uses γ=8 bits for a rate (frac {1}{gamma } = frac {1}{8}) error correction code to acknowledge a received/lost packet.

Note that a receiver needs to use γ bits for a rate (frac {1}{gamma }) error correction code to acknowledge a received/lost packet.

Nonetheless, such an internal coding validation was not feasible for all 147 chronic health conditions included in our definition of multimorbidity, therefore, we report our estimates based on ICPC-2 codes alone, acknowledging significant under-coding resulting in an underestimation of the burden of disease.

Britain's code-breakers acknowledged Friday that an encrypted handwritten message from World War II, found on the leg of a long-dead carrier pigeon in a household chimney in southern England, has thwarted all their efforts to decode it since it was sent to them last month.

Elsewhere, he acknowledges that "code words" and "signals" are common among the people he's been hanging out with.

We leave Lodge marching on towards the sunlit uplands of professorships, bestsellers and TV work, and a literary world full of comfort and security for the people able to crack its code, which, as he acknowledges in the preface, is now a historical artefact.