Sentence examples for grounds for use of from inspiring English sources
Boundedness of the other system variables is also studied to ensure justifiable grounds for use of the proposed LFC method.
(As justifiable grounds for use of force, it is difficult to distinguish between (i) defence of one's own community's (or another's) territory and constitution, (ii) the recovery or restoration of unjustly taken territory or other possessions, and (iii) exaction of compensation for unjust takings or other injuries).
The evidence-based review by Rodrigo and colleagues was hampered by the varying scales used to classify the severity of tetanus in different studies, and the lack of firmly grounded evidence for use of time-tested therapeutic modalities, including benzodiazepines and antibiotics.
These findings identify a novel potential mechanism for induction of thermogenic profile in predominantly WAT and provide grounds for the use of ActRIIB-Fc in treatment of obesity and obesity-related metabolic disorders.
The Security Council's Resolution 1441 says that omissions or "false statements" would constitute a material breach of its rules, and therefore represent grounds for the use of force.
"A further 20 military contingent members were repatriated on administrative grounds, for excessive use of force leading to civilian deaths, pending completion of the investigation," she added.
Soon after his talk with Russia's president, Vladimir V. Putin, the Kremlin spokesman said Mr. Putin had expressed "serious doubts that there are grounds for the use of force in connection with Iraq from the standpoint of international law or from a political standpoint".
The latest results indicate that there are grounds for the use of anti-hormone therapy in dogs, administering molecules other than those hitherto used in veterinary medicine (tamoxifen) as their side-effects are already well-known [ 24].
In summary, there are ample theoretical grounds for the use of narratives in teaching and learning medicine, and evidence that they are being used in hospitals and in GP surgeries.
Dr. Haas, a moral theologian, said he had seen an embargoed copy of a new book in which the pope conceded there might be extreme cases in which there were grounds for the use of condoms.
