Sentence examples for enforcing an alternative from inspiring English sources

Diversification rate estimates enforcing an alternative prior, proportional-to distinguishable (PD), are slower than those assuming the Yule prior e.g. 0.26 (C.I. 0.22 0.29) for the LT flock, but there remained no significant evidence for non-zero background extinction rates (Table S2).

Applying methods from the theory of dynamical systems, we were able to conceive that an increase in the ligand concentration above the capacity of the CDE-pathway qualitatively alters the system behaviour by enforcing an alternative steady-state (Fig. 3, Table 1).

Even now Jordan and Lebanon are under threat.As our briefing this week makes clear, there is an alternative: to protect the Syrian people by enforcing a no-fly zone over their country.

Usage-based billing is seen by some as a fairer alternative to broadband caps, a term most closely associated with Comcast, which had been enforcing a limit of 250 gigabytes per Internet customer per month.

Police were enforcing a Parades Commission ban.

But it goes on to say that if side-by-side seating were enforced without offering an alternative non-segregated seating area, it could be deemed as discriminatory against men or women who hold feminist beliefs.

But it went on to say that if side-by-side seating was enforced without offering an alternative non-segregated seating area, it could be deemed as discriminatory against men or women who hold feminist beliefs.

Similarly, enforcing alternative ways of realizing an outcome can incorporate other qualitative metrics such as redundancy.

This is a net positive, but I have found many students developing a very aggressive approach to enforcing alternative history and correcting perceived historical wrongs.

Shakespeare may be taking a back seat this season, but William Golding's tribal allegory of schoolboys creating their own island nightmare as an enforced alternative to hymns in chapel certainly has a Shakespearean dimension, and Nigel Williams's fine adaptation (first seen at the RSC in 1995) makes a "proper" play.

Finally, encourage and enforce (and continually reinforce) an alternative view: Continue to provide examples and activities that engage students' minds and prod them to think in new ways.