Sentence examples for defined protection from inspiring English sources

Clearly defined protection goals specifying what to protect, where and when, are required for designing scientifically sound risk assessments and effective risk management of chemicals.

For Watergate to remain Woodward's and everyone else's  victory, there has to be a robust legal framework, offering well- defined  protection,  that at least resembles a substantial threat to those who believe a citizen's privacy is not a legitimate right.

If the environment is interference limited, OP is defined as the probability, that the output SIR of used combiner will fall below defined protection ratio, which depends on applied modulation technique and expected QoS [14, 15] P out = P R ( λ < γ th ) = ∫ 0 γ th f λ ( t ) dt = F λ ( γ th ) (6).

We defined "protection" in treated groups as the complete absence of any evidence of infection, such that protected mice had no positive results for the presence of HIV by any method of analysis at any time point tested.

We defined protection against serogroup C N. meningitidis as a serum bactericidal titer of >1 8 (4, 7 ).

These standards should comprise strictly defined protections for private data and rules for interaction and conduct on the internet, between us, private companies and governments.

Though it has its critics, the DMCA provides Internet services, including content-hosting sites, certain peer-to-peer services, search engines and ISPs with defined protections from copyright infringement claims based on the transmission, downloading, uploading, caching, or linking to digital copyrighted content.

The fault characteristics can be obtained from these analyses, and help to define protection operation time and assess the effect of any proposed protection schemes.

Non-unit protection algorithms use series inductors at the line terminals to define protection zones, and essentially identify the fault by using information contained in the first voltage/current waves.

The European Food Safety Authority [EFSA] [60] have proposed to define protection goals based on an 'ecosystem service concept', in which the 'benefit' of a group of animals for society is assessed (e.g. genetic resources, education and inspiration, aesthetic values).

Subsequently, the EFSA [60] proposed to define protection goals by the ecological entity (e.g. individual or population), by the attribute (e.g. lethality or abundance) and by three types of scale: magnitude of impact, spatial scale of impact and temporal scale of impact.