Sentence examples for eec it from inspiring English sources

Although the European Parliament had been established by the EEC, it was limited to a mostly advisory role, and its officials were not directly elected.

It would have embarked on unilateral nuclear disarmament; it would have withdrawn from the EEC; it would have abolished the House of Lords; it would have renationalised anything that had passed into private hands, perhaps adding the pubs of Manchester to the pubs of Carlisle, and going on to acquire Sainsbury's, Dolcis, the Daily Mirror, Knight Frank & Rutley and the Midland Bank.

It has been estimated that about 50%1to60%0%2 of accidents and incidents appear to have their roots in the design and development process, and since this is the core business of the EEC, it was deemed necessary to investigate the maturity of safety at the EEC.

On the other hand, despite the low expression of β3 integrin in in vitro cultures of EEC, it may be associated to CD98 at apical microvilli.

Compared with early EECs, EEC of both Stages III and IV are closer to EpiSCs to a similar extent, suggesting the re-expression of EpiSC features in late EECs.

where Y it represents the productivity of country i at time t, EU it is a row-vector of binary variables that take the value of one when the corresponding country i is a member of the EU/EEC at time t and zero otherwise.

The United Kingdom, moreover, imports more food and live animals from EEC countries than it exports, leading many British to question the value of membership in the EEC.

Composed of varying types of enteroendocrine cells (EECs) working in concert, it plays a major role in mediating postprandial secretion of regulatory peptides, gastric motility, and nutrient absorption (1).

And pulling out of the EEC would not only have saved British taxpayers a fortune, but enabled Britain to maintain its national sovereignty, free from EEC/EU constraints on state intervention in the economy.

Output limitation has been made difficult, however, by the significant differences in circumstances among the farmers in the various EEC countries.

The former cabinet secretary Gus O'Donnell, now a peer, has cited the example of Greenland, which took three years to exit the then EEC from 1985, with a population roughly that of Croydon and a single issue based around fish.