Sentence examples for deemed inapplicable from inspiring English sources

California, by engaging in interstate commerce by rail, has subjected itself to the commerce power, and is liable for a violation of the Safety Appliance Act, as are other carriers, unless the statute is to be deemed inapplicable to state-owned railroads because it does not specifically mention them.

The first option had been ruled out following the evaluation of other fish passage models, which were deemed inapplicable to the river.

The investigation was closed on the grounds that the perpetrators of the massacre were already dead, and since the Russian government would not classify the dead as victims of Stalinist repression, formal posthumous rehabilitation was deemed inapplicable.

With the use of an existing de-identified database, institutional review board oversight was deemed inapplicable under Health and Human Services 45 CFR 46.101 (a) (4).

Of the 20048 unique citations identified, 860 required review of the full text article of which 651 were deemed inapplicable to the research question, 47 studies were not available in English or French, 24 were inaccessible.

The other examined matrices, the PAMs and the BLOSUMs, were deemed inapplicable for modeling the code evolution, essentially, because these matrices have been derived from comparisons of protein sequences that are encoded by the standard code, and so cannot be independent of that code; as shown above, this applies to PAM74-100 as well as to the classic PAM matrices [ 48].

These two features were also deemed to be inapplicable because of their low sensitivity values.

8 e)(2) that 'A party may also state as many separate claims or defenses as he has regardless of consistency * * *' A fortiori do we deem the statement inapplicable where, as here, the plaintiff had long known the circumstance underlying its demand for relief but defendant had not known those relating to its more limited counterclaim.

After having considered the available research evidence, it is not uncommon for physicians to act contrary to evidence, most typically because they deemed the results to be inapplicable to the present clinical context.

As a result, large force effects can develop at relatively small floor displacement, rendering the conventional displacement-based criteria inapplicable, while more focus on the stress strain response is deemed necessary.

In cases where its effect did not deviate from the mean control by more than one standard deviation, the compound was deemed nontoxic under these assay conditions and the POD was considered inapplicable.