Sentence examples for implementation amounts from inspiring English sources

But notably for Dhiab, whose lawyers contend that the force feeding and its implementation amounts to unstated punishment, Bogdan said the six detainees were fed "in a standard sofa chair" to establish a "better rapport" with medical staff and "incentivize these detainees to stop their fast".

From Table 3 it is clear that (i) the computational cost of a direct FIR implementation amounts to tens of millions MAC/s for and becomes prohibitive, in the range of tens of Giga MAC/s, when M grows up to 128; (ii) considering off-chip power output bridges (see Section 3.6) with typical PWM frequencies within 1 MHz, oversampling factors M higher than 8 or 16 should be avoided.

There is no explicit target to cut the total regulatory burden on business, as Cameron requested, although arguably the commitment to "lowering administrative burdens and compliance costs" and "a burden reduction implementation mechanism" amounts to the same thing.

The Ministry has subsidized all implementation costs, amounting to 40%% of total costs submitted by the Deloitte CE.

In our implementation, the amount of shifting will be measured in mel channels.

For HMS, the implementation costs amounted to US$65,324.

For the HDSS survey, the implementation cost amounted to US$186,317, the majority of which was variable costs (US$175,7509494%).

During the period of the second implementation, an amount of GH¢10 ($7) was paid to volunteers for every case referred to the clinic and confirmed to be BU.

A first observation that can be made is that this execution environment is the simplest of all we tested: excluding the code for coordinating Mappers and Reducers (itself made of only 250 lines of code), the total implementation of the validator amounts to 1,000 lines of Java code.

However, both techniques face the same challenges of accurate, robust detection and computationally efficient implementation for massive amounts of audio/video data to be processed.

Alexandra Mayzler, who owns Thinking Caps Group, said she was intrigued by the opportunities but was skeptical about their implementation, especially the amount of paperwork that might be required.