Sentence examples for conditions that reflected from inspiring English sources

Three enactments, culminating in the Sugar Act of 1948, represented an effort to deal with what were deemed to be the harmful effects on interstate and foreign commerce of progressively depressed sugar prices of earlier years created by world surpluses, or, if one prefers it, by the conditions that reflected the imbalance between production and consumption.

We attempted to assess the effects of the intervention under conditions that reflected the normal delivery of services a true test of effectiveness.

The severely adverse scenario will consist of a set of economic and financial conditions that reflect the conditions of post-war U.S. recessions.

Earlier this month, the borough of Lambeth's planning committee narrowly granted planning permission, subject to 46 conditions that reflect the project's swarm of vagueness.

Equipment and systems are sized from "design" loads, which are calculated using statistically significant weather conditions that reflect a building location's climate.

Evolution of modelling approaches has led to the use of multiple GCMs and hydrologic models to create an envelope of future conditions that reflects the probability distribution.

Secondly, the high court confirmed six-zip that it was legitimate for a regulatory agency (like ourselves) to enforce licence conditions that reflect criminal law but to do so on the basis of a civil standard".

We suggest that the use of relatively soft gels as cell culture substrates would allow molecular pathways to be studied under conditions that reflect the different mechanical environments encountered by cancer cells upon metastasis to distant sites.

Rather, we should focus our attention on conditions (eg, rushing) that can cause real patient harm, and/or those conditions that reflect systemic problems that might lead to errors more likely to cause harm.

However, like many experiments with clusters, these can either provide results consistent with the equilibrium conditions that reflect those relative stabilities, or they can give results that reflect the rates of the cluster-forming processes rather than the equilibrium characteristics, as the latter may take far longer to reach than the time required to form clusters.

This means that even permeable, small islands like Bonriki may take at least two decades to realise new equilibrium conditions that reflect pumping stresses, which is an important consideration in assessing the sustainable yield of small islands, in particular those less resilient to pumping than Bonriki.