Sentence examples for enforce admission from inspiring English sources

We apply continuous Control Systems Theory to enforce Admission Control strategies into discrete event network traffic.

In 1938, the French government decided to enact a first legislation to enforce admission of the mentally ill to hospitals.

The AC includes the identity management and charging record generation functionalities, which are used to enforce admission control and subscription-based charging, respectively.

In a district that until now enforced admission by lottery and racial quotas -- schools had to strive for no more than 25percentt non-Latino white students even if that meant recruiting out of district -- the administrators and teachers at NEST want to reward students who work hard.

Last year, when the prospect of enforced admissions for non-New Yorkers first came up, Mayor Bill de Blasio was all for it, telling the Times, "I'm a big fan of Russian oligarchs paying more to get into the Met".

Drew got President Kennedy's permission to film in the White House while he and the Attorney General his brother, Robert F. Kennedy—sought to enforce the admission of two black students there while trying to avoid violence.

Indeed, this week's rather academic ruling from the Investigatory Powers Tribunal that Poole council's use of these powers was improper and unnecessary tells us more about that tribunal than it does about current day methods to enforce schools admission policies.

Socrates' reply to this seeks to enforce an admission that there are, in such naming contexts, variable degrees of correctness, and indeed that no naming act could ever attain perfect accuracy.

The access router (AR): This is the link between the domain and the peripheral networks; it enforces the admission control decision, taken by the DQoSB.

(Tensions over the Medicare integration battle ran high enough that Dr Jean Cowsert was assassinated in 1967 for trying to enforce race-neutral hospital admissions in Mobile, Alabama).

And perhaps more pressing for the parents waiting in the wings: apprehension about how they would enforce their rights over admissions and support once their children are admitted to an academy, if the secretary of state for education is responsible for managing thousands of independent schools, rather than hundreds as was the case under the last government.