Sentence examples for has generally prevented from inspiring English sources

To be elected, a judge must secure a two-thirds majority of votes cast; this rule has generally prevented any party or coalition from determining the court's composition.

Moreover, while an active and probably selectively favourable transfer of genes between autosomes and the X chromosome via retroposition has been documented in mammals [ 29] and Drosophila [ 30], the inability of the reverse transcriptase encoded by the avian CR1 LINE element to copy polyadenylated mRNA has generally prevented retrogene movements in the avian genome [ 28].

Among other things, the buybacks have generally prevented options granted in the early 1990's and exercised over the last few years from diluting earnings per share -- though, of course, the money used to buy the shares could have been deployed to other ends.

There is something sacrosanct, many believe, about limiting a presidential term to one, as it has generally served to prevent extended abuse of power since Cory Aquino assumed the presidency in 1986.

A percentage distribution of 70 ('direct time') - 30 ('indirect time') has generally been required to prevent deviation from unit budgets.

Up to now, the rapid endocytic down-regulation of the Fur4 uracil permease and the other transporters has generally been interpreted as preventing overaccumulation of the substrate in the cells.

25 The dispensing of these and other common CVD preventing drugs has generally increased over the past decade (figure 2), with exceptional increases in statins and ARBs.

The post-border spread of nonnative species has generally received less attention than efforts to prevent or detect their initial arrival into a country (Forrest et al. 2009).

The assessment of thrombus size following treatments directed at preventing thrombosis or enhancing its resolution has generally relied on physical or histological methods.

The United States has generally relied on nations to enforce their own laws to prevent labor abuses.

It has generally been assumed that temporal and spatial separation of genders in Nothofagus species prevents self-fertilisation (Riveros et al. 1995; Donoso et al. 2006).