Sentence examples for disallowed from the from inspiring English sources

For linear systems, this is classically disallowed from the Nyquist Shannon sampling theorem.

The upshot is that strong global and strong individual supervenience come apart "only when extrinsic properties are present in the supervenient set but disallowed from the subvenient base," as Kim and others predicted (4.3.1).

Indeed, in response to Paull and Sider, Kim suggests that "equivalence seems to fail, through the failure of implication from global to strong supervenience, only when extrinsic properties are present in the supervenient set but disallowed from the subvenient base" (1993, 170; see also McLaughlin 1997a, 215).

Armbands are now almost universally disallowed from the local scene, she told me, and Foxler is also not welcome at a local bimonthly dance party called Foxtrot.

Since love/sex was the sole allowed transgression in bourgeois society and everything else was regulated "work," those who were disallowed from the wealth system became unconsciously appointed the guardians and priests of sexuality.

Diffusive flux is allowed from the air-type sites into the agar- and cell-type sites, but it is disallowed from the cells and agar into the air, ensuring that aqueous substrates like glucose and acetate cannot escape.

"A time will come when people will ask if all women should be disallowed from entering the temple throughout the year," Prayar Gopalakrishnan said.

But, if the union leads to a child, the baby, or "weed," is disallowed from entering the Life.

Must my child die because I am now disallowed from getting insurance?' " The debate over the bill, which passed 245 to 189, also gave a chance for new members to speak on a policy matter for the first time on the floor of the House, fittingly, perhaps, on an issue that helped put some of them there.

Krewes are even more-or-less disallowed from parading in the Orleans Parish section of the West Bank, across the Mississippi river.

"If the Sharif brothers are disallowed from returning back, the elections in their absence may be called free, but not fair," Mr. Ibrahim said.