Sentence examples for external independence from inspiring English sources

Arguing that enlargement would clog up the EU's workings, they suggested that France should offer Germany a "strengthened union of two", with joint meetings of parliaments and cabinets, committed to a model of "social solidarity and external independence" (ie, a strong welfare state and a less Atlanticist foreign policy).

Enablement of access to new technologies [11, 15, 25]   Access to external know-how     Independence from dedicated systems   Trust (refl).

EPT2 cells acquired several well-defined malignant features, including anchorage independent growth, resistance to apoptosis and independence of external growth factors [ 5].

The criteria for categorizing a treatment as a replacement include: 1) its responsiveness to changes in the organism or its environment; 2) properties such as growth and self-repair; 3) independence from external energy sources or supplies; 4) independence from external control by an expert; 5) immunologic compatibility; and 6) physical integration into the patient's body [ 22].

Sovereignty also acquired an external meaning, referring to independence within a system of competing nation-states.

Desmond FitzGerald, who was active in the war for independence, was external affairs minister for the Irish government in the 1920s.

The idea of complete independence from external sources of supply the hard-hitting, self-contained "flying column"—has always been alluring but has seldom fully materialized.

Fresh and marine waters provide abundant calcium but only traces of phosphate; because relatively high levels of phosphate are characteristic of the body fluids of higher vertebrates, it seems likely that a large, readily available internal phosphate reservoir would confer significant independence of external environment on bony vertebrates.

Owing to independence of external signals, inertial navigation system (INS) has become the most suitable navigation and positioning system for underwater vehicles.

Alan James similarly conceives of external sovereignty as constitutional independence — a state's freedom from outside influence upon its basic prerogatives (James 1999, 460 462).

Simplicity of design and independence from external inputs make passive safety systems very attractive both from the economical and safety points of view, for the development of future nuclear reactor concepts.