Sentence examples for definite requirement from inspiring English sources

In its pre-tender document, Lincolnshire says that the use of lots has not been determined as a definite requirement, but may be considered at a later stage.

This information is a definite requirement as a boundary condition by the more sophisticated hygrothermal models such as LATENITE and WUFIZ which consider both vapor and liquid moisture flows.

To address this limitation, hyperspectral sounders have been proposed for geostationary orbiting satellites, but these have yet to be built and launched in part due to much higher engineering costs and a lack of a definite requirement for the data.

The enhancement of thermal conductivity of base fluid will be a definite requirement in the future to improve the thermal efficiency of different systems.

The steric bulk in this region has a negative effect on the antitumor activity, suggesting that there is a definite requirement of a substructure with appropriate shape to exhibit high activity.

Still, it should be noted that the GPU-implementation of the DNN speeds up the calculation about ~150 times when compared with the CPU-implementation (benchmarked on a single core); this makes GPUs a definite requirement for the training of DNNs.

Existing and continuously emerging new applications of electron beam processing technologies evoke a constant interest in elaboration and design of accelerators' solutions, matched to definite requirements of most-needed treatment procedures.

An additional improvement guarantees that the experimental substructure matrices are positive definite, a requirement for many finite element codes.

We collected data including demographics, underlying conditions or illnesses, previous hospitalizations, laboratory data, empiric and definite antimicrobial agents, requirements for and duration of intensive care, surgical intervention, final diagnosis, and outcome.

So, when the case came here the question presented in this connection was whether that standard was sufficiently definite to satisfy the requirement of due process of law in the Fourteenth Amendment.

185 There is no definite evidence for the requirement of further surgery if histology shows vascular, neural or lymphatic invasion, but close follow-up is advisable, and further surgery could be discussed with the patient.