Sentence examples for contrary to the process from inspiring English sources

Nor does it matter if the thing need not rest in the contradictory state, or if there is no state of rest as a contrary to the process of change: it may be true that the non-existent is not at rest, and that perishing is a process to the non-existent.

The session was stopped on a point of order raised by Ian Paisley's deputy and minister of finance, Peter Robinson: "The announcement she has made is contrary to the process set out by the (ministerial) Executive and the decision that she is announcing is not consistent with the advice offered by the departmental solicitor's office and senior Crown counsel.

At the same time, the certification team allowed him to retain certain aspects of his vision for the game that were otherwise contrary to the process, including giving the player immediate control of the game instead of requiring a start-up title screen.

Contrary to the conventional process, a polymer-sealing ring was patterned before a housing cavity formation on a glass wafer.

"I am very dismayed, as a longstanding member of the synagogue, that the rabbis and the board would take a position that is contrary to what many members believe, contrary to the peace process," she added.

First, the mere fact of prearrest silence is so unlikely to be probative of the falsity of the defendant's trial testimony that its use for impeachment purposes is contrary to the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.

Whatever the fluorination temperature, a fluorinated phase of (CF n structural type, is formed contrary to the direct process using F2 gas for which a (C2F n-type fluorinated phase appeared for fluorination temperatures lower than 450 °C2F n-type

Contrary to the identification process, the classification curves stabilise at higher pixel resolution (around 10 cm) to 2-3% misclassification.

Some local butcheries and unscrupulous individuals may provide the market for such stolen livestock, contrary to the legal process of inspection of animals before slaughter (Livestock and Meat Industries Act of 1962).

The first, published in Nature Materials, showed that contrary to the way the process was long believed to happen, catalysts are capable of restructuring their surfaces during reactions, and then returning to their normal state.

In contrary to the thermal NIL process, the UV NIL process involves imprinting onto a layer of liquid photopolymer resist and curing using UV exposure, which causes resist hardening due to cross-linking in the polymer instead of manipulating the phase change via resist temperature [13].