Sentence examples for ii remove from inspiring English sources
(ii) Remove from safety-sensitive positions persons who test positive for illegal use of drugs or on-duty impairment by alcohol pursuant to paragraph (c)(2)(i) of this section.
In particular, this paragraph would ensure that OEMs can (i) offer end users "browser choice" during the initial Windows boot sequence, (ii) remove the Internet Explorer icon from the Windows desktop and Start menu, and (iii) configure non-Microsoft Web browsing software to be the "default browser" on the personal computers they sell.
(ii)Remove the boundedness assumption of.
ii Remove the redundant PZT at the top surface of AAO by IBE.
(i) Contrast modification using gamma correction given by (6) with where this value has been determined experimentally [26] (6) (ii) Remove the contour points by means of a masked AND operation shown in Figure 8(a). .
These operations can be of the following types: (i add a component to system assembly, (ii) remove a component, (iii) replace one component with another, or (iv) update the parameter configuration of a component.
The Russians, though now prepared to accept the presence of American ground-launched cruise missiles in Europe (at symbolic levels), still want every last Pershing II removed; we insist that some must remain.
We apply this approach to solve two problems we have encountered in practice: (i) synthesizing models for relevant library functions, and (ii) removing dead code that causes imprecision in the analysis.
The multilevel approach consisted of (i) relieving the pathway from strong transcriptional repression, (ii) removing competing pathways to ensure high carbon capture, and (iii) rewiring precursor pathways to increase the carbon funneling to the desired target.
Designing with the C&CM is conducted on a meta level through (i) adding WSP, (ii) removing WSP, (iii) changing the properties of WSP and (iiii) changing the properties of the CSS.
His manner and policies did not endear him to his political masters, notably Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who said he pursued "tomfool issues" and represented "a kind of aging perennial youth: He immatures with age". As postmaster general, Mr. Benn tried unsuccessfully to have the image of Queen Elizabeth II removed from postage stamps.
