Sentence examples for explicitly applied to the from inspiring English sources

The right of return for refugees is guaranteed by all basic human rights treaties and was explicitly applied to the Palestinian refugees by United Nations Resolution 194.

While this statistic has not been explicitly applied to the analysis of co-expression, the leading eigenvalue(s) of a correlation or covariance matrix are commonly used to summarize the structure of correlated variation [ 30, 31].

Importantly, there's also a Domestic Emoluments Clause (in Article II), which explicitly applies to the President and prohibits him from receiving, on top of his salary, "any other Emolument from the United States, or any of them".

The hypothesis of phenotypic buffering of mutational damage by the molecular chaperones has never been explicitly applied to these proteins.

Variational asymptotic method is a mathematically rigorous dimentional reduction methodology and has been previously used to model different structures which can be defined by an energy functional having one or more small inherent parameters; but, it has never been explicitly applied to capture the multiphysics behavior of a sensor.

aThis approach was explicitly applied to one of the other study sites in the DoD/ESTCP study – see Section 3.2.3.4 in Volume I of Minsker et al. (2004).

The FSA did not explicitly apply to those already serving time and so it has been interpreted, like other criminal sentencing laws, to apply only prospectively -- to those sentenced after President Obama signed it into law on August 3, 2010.

But the notion of homoclinic orbits can also be explicitly applied to control system design in the context of unstable systems (Lozano et al. 2000).

It is important to note that the added complexity of viscous forces, considered by the hydrodynamic beam equation, are explicitly applied to each rigid element in our in silico representation.

Aune (1967) can be interpreted as a variant of adverbialism explicitly applied to pain.

That construction of the Act would require extensive tailoring of the language of Article 53, since the new Article explicitly applies to 'cases involving offenses committed during World War II' without reference to the stage in which the cases may be on the effective date of the Article.