Sentence examples for context of distribution from inspiring English sources

Justice Thomas's opinion, United States v. Oakland Cannabis Buyers' Cooperative, No. 00-151, contained some broad language suggesting that its analysis meant there could be no acceptable medical use of marijuana in any setting, not only in the context of distribution by large organizations.

The environmental impact of warehousing has received relatively little attention except within the context of distribution networks.

Recent studies have placed gene expression in the context of distribution profiles including housekeeping, graded, and bimodal (switch-like).

The distributional patterns and biogeographic affinities of taxa based on both literature records and DNA sequence analyses were examined in the context of distributions characterized by cosmopolitanism (as defined by reported presence in most other regions of the world) versus endemism (as defined by a lack of records outside the Hawaiian Islands).

A significant number of studies have documented the use of Data Envelopment Analysis (DEA) for efficiency measurement in the context of electricity distribution, particularly at the level of the distribution utilities.

Geographical access is influenced by the distribution of primary health care settings, particularly in the context of urban rural distribution.

At large, the Rényi spectrum is applicable in the context of any distribution of non-negative sizes with a positive mean yielding a high-resolution gauging of the distribution's inherent statistical heterogeneity.

The family of positive tempered α-stable (pTAS) or sometimes also tempered one-sided α-stable distributions dates back to Tweedie (1984) and Hougaard (1986) who discussed it in the context of frailty distribution in life table methods for heterogenous populations.

This paper addresses problems of energy performance of varying Mixed Land Use structures in the context of aspatial distribution.

Plus each service operates within the context of arcane distribution models based on predefined 'release' windows that see movie studios dictate when new releases eventually make their way to on-demand and movie subscription-based streaming or free-to-view.

The application of these methodologies is exemplified in the context of the distribution of wealth and income in human societies, which are outputs of the complex black-box system called "the economy".