Sentence examples for constitution of such from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, the constitution of such calibration databases is costly both in terms of time and money, as this implies soil sampling over hundreds of pixels of bare soils and physico-chemical soil analysis of these samples.

The facility may not refuse to purchase qualified loans originating in States that have established borrowers rights laws either by statute or under the constitution of such States, except that the facility may require discounts or charge fees reasonably related to costs and expenses arising from such statutes or constitutional provisions.

January 2 , 1889Boston, Massachusetts July 6 , 1971Champaign, Illinois Roger Adams, (born Jan . 2 , 1889Boston died July 6 , 1971 Champaign, Ill., U.S.) chemist and teacher known for determining the chemical constitution of such natural substances as chaulmoogra oil (used in treating leprosy), the toxic cottonseed pigment gossypol, marijuana, and many alkaloids.

The service which may be exacted of the citizen under the army power is not limited to the specific purposes for which Congress is [p367] expressly authorized, by the militia clause, to call the militia; the presence in the Constitution of such express regulations affords no basis for an inference that the army power, when exerted, is not complete and dominant to the extent of its exertion.

First we must explore the basic constitution of such a site.

Non-government organizations can play a valuable role in the constitution of such associations.

The problem was to determine 'whether the Constitution permits the establishment of such a death penalty, applicable only to those defendants who assert the right to contest their guilt before a jury.' 390 U.S., at 581, 88 S.Ct., at 1216.

Our results show that the rates of chromosomal evolution since the divergence of the lineages that gave rise to the analyzed species were not constant over time, and that the set of rearrangements leading to the chromosomal constitution of genera such as Tonatia (Phyllostominae) and Anoura (Glossophaginae), have occurred as the result of waves of rearrangements specific to those lineages.

Even under the most favoring circumstances—an able, fearless, and fastidiously impartial judge, competent and scrupulous lawyers, a befittingly austere courtroom atmosphere—trial by jury of a criminal case where public feeling is deeply engaged is no easy accomplishment, as every experienced lawyer knows, if due regard is to be had to the letter and spirit of the Constitution for such a trial.

The court ruled that the NIRA assigned lawmaking powers to the NRA in violation of the Constitution's allocation of such powers to Congress.

Guzek, on the other hand, argues that the Constitution requires admittance of such evidence at his sentencing phase he claims that the jury will not improperly use this evidence and that in order to meet the state's case and refute the state's evidence, he must be able to introduce the so-called "residual doubt" evidence.