Sentence examples for explicitly assign from inspiring English sources

In LoseThos, you explicitly assign work to other cores from core 0 making it not SMP.

In addition, your group might explicitly assign one or more members to play the role of devil's advocate by poking holes in the group's prevailing opinions.

While the document, submitted formally to the Security Council by the Secretary General, Ban Ki-Moon, does not explicitly assign responsibility for the attacks, it clearly suggests that in at least two instances  rockets designed to release sarin gas were fired from the direction of territory held by government forces.

The examples above are edge cases who explicitly assign admin rights to unpaid users, or take the power law to its extreme.

An application needs to explicitly assign required services or interfaces, which consequently leads to the tight couple between tasks and required services and reduces the scalability of the system.

Even without a regular room or floor, just knowing an official's likely hotel would be enough to allow an intelligence service to penetrate that hotel's network ahead of time to explicitly assign the targeted individual into a selected room that has been prepared with monitoring equipment.

The extract privilege is not included in the wildcard privilege; it must be explicitly assigned.

But parks officials did not see it that way, arguing that explicitly assigning lifeguards by gender could violate the First Amendment's establishment of religion clause, not to mention union seniority rules.

The purpose of this study was to determine how four disciplinary groups of students responded to literature when no apparent pedagogic purpose was explicitly assigned to short stories as supplementary reading.

In each of these cases, the power at issue was not explicitly assigned by the text of the Constitution to be within the sole province of the President, but rather was thought to be encompassed within the general grant to the President of the "executive Power". U.S.Const., Art.

The decision, by Judge Joseph L. Tauro of United States District Court in Boston, supports and echoes a central tenet of the Tea Party, 9/12 and Tenth Amendment movements, all of which argue that the authority of the states should trump Washington in most matters not explicitly assigned by the Constitution to the federal government.