Sentence examples for force under which from inspiring English sources
On February 2 a directive came into force under which carbon emissions from all flights arriving at and departing from EU airports would be capped in 2012 at 97% of their 2004 06 levels and at 95% of those levels after 2012.
The deputy finance minister, Sergei Shatalov, had said that Yukos "theoretically" could stagger its mounting tax debt payments, but he added that that would have to be done by August, before a new law comes into force "under which the repayment in installments can be decided exclusively by the tax authorities," Interfax quoted him as saying.
One of the biggest problems with the comparative genomics of endosymbiontic and pathogenic bacteria to their closest free-living relative bacteria is the different evolutionary force under which they evolve.
The equilibrium force is defined as the force under which the CTD has half unfolding probability, whereas the NTD unzipping force is defined as the force that NTD first unzips.
D: Your novels are intimate, often domestic, but always with a strong sense of the socioeconomic forces under which your characters have been formed.
All references prior to 2005 that did not explain the external or internal forces under which nurse prescribing was initiated or realised were likewise excluded.
3) The publication specifies either the external or internal forces under which legal nurse prescribing has been initiated or realised, or the legal, educational or organizational conditions under which nurses are allowed to prescribe medicines.
Pulse shaping technique is used in all dynamic SHPB tests to facilitate dynamic force equilibrium, under which condition finite element method is employed to obtain equations calculating Mode II fracture toughness.
Others suggested that its Visiting Forces Arrangement, under which the exercises were taking place, was an unnecessary provocation to China.
See articleDemocrats in the Senate couldn't break a Republican filibuster on repealing "don't ask, don't tell", the policy that allows clandestine gays to remain in the armed forces, but under which thousands have been dismissed.
In 1917, the British force, under Frederick Stanley Maude, which now included one cavalry and seven infantry divisions from the Indian Army, in the III Corps (India) advanced towards Baghdad which was captured in March.
