Sentence examples similar to enforceable constraints from inspiring English sources

In WWMM we take the view that semantics can be provided by a number of inter-operating dictionaries which describe the semantics in human terms and also provide a variety of machine-enforceable constraints and interpretations.

It doesn't answer the question of how to get verifiable, enforceable, durable constraints on North Korea.

For the content to be eventized, cinematic experiences need to be wrapped in skinny bundles (ones that share a common thesis or owner) and premiered on mobile in pre-selected release dates/times for an exclusive CableVOD rental rate (the premiere window) with an enforceable viewing constraint.

Enforceable security polices and their enforcement.

In order for the regulation to be effective, actors must be able to achieve compliance within the existing economic and technical constraints, and the regulation itself must be enforceable.

While some programs provide referrals to employment services and require beneficiaries to comply with certain conditions to continue receiving benefits, these conditions for the most part are not enforceable, given the lack of monitoring systems and other capacity constraints.

As regulators look towards implementing the changes in the 2007 Recommendations of the International Commission on Radiological Protection (ICRP), there remain questions about how to translate an optimisation-based system of constraints and reference levels into the more familiar regime of enforceable limits.

But that success depended on precisely the sort of judicial enforceable constitutional limits on federal power that Gerken usually opposes: in this cases constraints on federal "commandeering" of subnational governments and limits on conditions attached to federal grants.

Some restrictive covenants are more enforceable than others, he said, but he declined to offer an opinion on the Turner Hill constraint.

Although it can be argued on theoretical grounds that better constructed, legally enforceable contracts could help health care commissioners to exert greater influence with, and over, providers [ 27], the technical constraints faced in stimulating a market in this area and contracting for care, plus the costs of operating such a system, suggest that other factors are possibly more important [ 28].

Despite that country's enforceable constitutional right to access health care services, South Africa's Constitutional Court has rejected the minimum core concept because of resource constraints, the limited specificity of the Committee's definition and a lack of legislative guidance [ 83- 85].