Sentence examples for consequence of the imposed from inspiring English sources

The power spectra of the SA in 2015 drops rapidly above spherical harmonic degree 9. Looking at the SA norm versus time, we see that this is a consequence of the imposed model end constraints which force the SA towards zero in 2016.

We show that the pro- and retro-shear zones that develop in a doubly-vergent two-dimensional wedge curve around the end of the velocity line-discontinuity to merge into the strike-slip structure that naturally develop, i.e. as a consequence of the imposed boundary conditions, along the edge of the wedge.

Interestingly, additional absorbing states show up as a consequence of the imposed spatial structure.

In both countries, the IMF got it wrong, providing alarmingly flawed forecasts of the consequences of the imposed policies.

More and more people work on Sundays as a consequence of the competitiveness imposed by a consumer society".

It is not clear whether this is the inquiry's decision or a consequence of the protocols imposed by the government.

Which, I would hazard a guess, is a direct consequence of the restrictions imposed on one's legs by jerk fans' favourite trousers: skinny jeans.

Many economists have attributed the rial's depreciation to Iran's increased isolation, a consequence of the penalties imposed by the United States and European Union to pressure Iran to stop enriching uranium for its disputed nuclear energy program.

As a consequence of the requirements imposed on u and v, noise and small scale objects are driven into the residual image ε during the decomposition of f.

This unfortunate influence lasted many years and found its climax in the period 1969 1984, when topics on evolution were virtually eliminated from textbooks, probably as a consequence of the pressures imposed by conservative religious and political groups (Tamayo 2003).

In addition, he assumed responsibility for assisting the ecclesiastical authorities in the suppression of heresy, a direct consequence of the oath imposed on secular judges, requiring them to investigate and extirpate heresy, a survival of Henry V's anti-Lollard legislation (CWM 6 1, 409; 8:1, 28).