Sentence examples for governing the transition from inspiring English sources
When blacks won majority rule from a white-led government 20 years ago, the agreement governing the transition period committed Britain to helping pay to redistribute land from white owners to black peasants.
City governments have become increasingly active in governing the transition to low-carbon buildings and cities.
As far as the state is concerned, that law is now governing the transition.
The Egyptian public still highly respects the military, but people are wary of the fact that the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces remains the main political entity governing the transition to democracy.
The criteria governing the transition from design to manufacturing can be inadequately defined thereby contributing to a crisis atmosphere and launch delays, which can consume a substantial percentage of the revenue potential.
Several factors governing the transition of pathogenic Listeriae from the saprophytic life in the environment to that of an intracellular pathogen have been reviewed recently [17], [18].
We propose different parameterizations of the conditional probability distributions governing the transitions between the image levels.
The term stationary indicates that the parameters governing the transitions from one period to the next are kept unchanged (stationary) throughout the simulations.
Opinion dynamics models aim at defining the opinion states of a population and the elementary processes governing the transitions between such states [91].
The only free parameters that we used in our model were the ones governing the transitions of the network promoters between the OFF and ON states, and the parameters setting the scale of action for network proteins, which were determined by sweeping over discrete values followed by fitting to experimental data.
The bill itself was born harmlessly enough early this year, largely as a set of rules that would govern the transition to digital television as the nation moves into the European Union, probably in 2004.
