Sentence examples for conditions which apply from inspiring English sources

1.2 These are the terms and conditions which apply to Guardian Masterclasses and forms an agreement between you and us.

Please see observer.co.uk/food-awards for the full terms and conditions which apply to each of the Prizes.

These are the terms and conditions which apply to Guardian Members and form an agreement between you and us.

Conditions which apply to all Prizes: The Prizes are subject to availability and must be arranged within the timeframe specified below (or within 12 months of the winner being notified, if no timeframe is given).

As Skudrzyk [4] has indicated that the mean point response of a curved casing can be treated as a flat plate under conditions which apply to gearbox casings, the representation referred to in this paper can be taken as typical of such examples as a gearbox casing excited by out-of-balance shaft loads or backlash, with concentrated masses or some degree of isolation added to the shaft housing area.

Please note that Facebook operates its own Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions, which apply to the BBC Sport voting application.

"They based that on the fact that there was no basis for anticipating the heatwave given the conditions which applied at that time in Russia," said Myles Allen, a climate scientist at Oxford University.

This paper introduces a new structural identification method for use in non-stationary conditions, which applies to structures and systems in normal serviceability conditions, under unknown excitation.

The present analytical solution and eigenvalue system are expressed for the generalized boundary conditions by introducing two boundary factors in the boundary conditions, which applies to arbitrary assembly of boundary conditions without modification and can reduce the effort of programming.

He described that fourth condition, which applied to natural growth, as similar to taking a string and tying it around a settlement, and prohibiting any construction outside that string.

The second condition, which applies only to purposes which are natural, is that "the parts of the thing…are reciprocally cause and effect of their form" (ibid).. (This corresponds to the third of the features to which Kant drew our attention in the example of the tree at §64).