Sentence examples for explicit reservations from inspiring English sources

Judge's letter is a covering note for a secret assessment of the senior judiciary's willingness to co-operate – and its explicit reservations.

On the other side, almost coupled AC models use the explicit reservation mode, where each node associates resources to a particular flow.

The IHR went into effect in the United States on July 18 , 2007 with the explicit reservation that the United States assumes its obligations "in a manner consistent with its fundamental principles of federalism," an acknowledgment that responsibilities in the United States under these Regulations are shared between the Federal Government and the States.

Indeed, we show that the DiffServ architecture can provide packet-loss guarantees without the need for explicit resource reservation.

He cites Bruner v. United States and other cases granting "immediate effect in pending cases, absent an explicit statutory reservation".

We note that already in [8], Hendrickson expressed some reservations about the reliability of the measure as a cost function, but in less explicit terms than the phenomenon demonstrated above.

The proposed algorithm which we call earliest available channel with priority (EACP) is based on a reservation scheme; however, it differs from the traditional reservation scheme in that no explicit release of reserved resources takes place.

However, unlike with Roadster, we were very explicit that Model S reservation dollars were at risk and that the funds would be put to use doing advance development of the vehicle.

Mr. Cholst said the exemption would appear as an explicit statement or as a reservation of veto power over amendments to the proprietary lease or bylaws that adversely affect sponsor interests.

They seem designed to make the exhibition more appealing to the young, but parents may have reservations about the often explicit sex-and-death imagery.

Cao ZL, a young man also working at Foxconn, echoed Li WJ's reservation but was more explicit about why: 'I'd lose face.