Sentence examples for further condition that from inspiring English sources

He takes the contractors to agree to a savings principle "subject to the further condition that they must want all previous generations to have followed it".

It was also observed that the growth of these defects is not sufficient to ensure toughening through crack deflection, but that a further condition, that any growing interface defects must not kink out of the interface, must be also satisfied.

To avoid this, we used weights of 1, 1.5, 1 for the 5, 50 and 95%ile respectively – that is, giving a higher weighting to the median value, and imposed the further condition that P blast) < P magmatic eruption).

One might want to add here the further condition that there must be some appropriate proportionality between the risks to which the individuals are exposed and the extent to which furthering, pursuing and perhaps attaining, these goals advances subjects' own interests.

Following Spoletta's departure, Tosca imposes the further condition that Scarpia provide a safe-conduct out of Rome for herself and her lover.

(3) After identifying genes called up in seeds in one phenotypic class, we applied a further condition that those genes should not be up in the opposite class.

Absent further conditions that make due compensation for infringements impossible or severely difficult, rights are merely claims to be duly compensated for losses imposed by certain interferences.

For example, in Hempel's version of the DN model, the notion of a "law" plays a key role in explicating the concept of "explanation", and his assumption is that laws are just regularities that meet certain further conditions that are also acceptable to empiricists.

What compounded this were two further conditions that turned the region into a powder keg.

After the introduction in Section 2 of the technical framework that Arrow set up in order to study social choice, Section 3.1 sets out further conditions that he imposed.

With a couple of further conditions: that the conjunction in question be a totality of atomic states of affairs and that for every particular figuring in a conjunction of states of affairs that is a possible world there must be at least one state of affairs in that conjunction in which the particular is combined with a monadic universal.