Sentence examples for every designated from inspiring English sources

The concern that the Fed will apply bank-like capital and liquidity standard to every designated SIFI, no matter its business model, has created much of the resistance to the FSOC's designation power.

"We monitor on a regular basis - 20 times a year at every designated bathing water site," she said, providing the agency with about 8,300 samples of water quality each year.

At every designated interval, buffer solutions (4 mL) in the beaker were taken out and fresh buffer solution (4 mL) was replenished to keep a constant volume.

Buy a season ticket if you fancy going every night – designated queuing at doors 1 and 2 gets you the best spots and the cost works out at less than £2.25 a night.

The deduced anisotropy is averaged over each IMF sector in every month designated as away (toward) if the daily polarity of the Stanford mean magnetic field of the Sun (Wilcox Solar Observatory), shifted 5 days later for a rough correction for the solar wind transit time between the Sun and the Earth, is positive (negative).

If we suppress all issues of how meanings are determined, how meanings in turn pick out references, and all issues of what counts as a possible state of affairs, that is, if we abstract all this away, the common feature of every designating term is that designation may change from state to state thus it can be formalized by a function from states to objects.

Specialty hospitals are designated every 3 years under Act 3, Clause 5 of Korean medical law: "Designation and Evaluation of Specialty Hospitals".

— One Thursday every April is designated for children to accompany their parents to their jobs.

The unnamed activists asked people to gather every Sunday at designated spots in 13 Chinese cities.

Superfund has been around since 1980, and though nearly four hundred hazardous-waste sites have been cleaned up, many have languished, and new sites are designated every year.

Every element is designated by a unique symbol consisting of one, two, or three letters arising from either the current element name or its original (often Latin) name.