Sentence examples for implied that under from inspiring English sources

16 One comment questioned whether similar language in the March 4 , 1996release implied that, under Revised Article 8, in the above example Investor could have a claim against Participant.

Consider also the speech in June by Canada's foreign minister, Chrystia Freeland, in which she thanked the United States for its seven-decade-long stewardship of the international system and strongly implied that, under the Trump administration, American leadership of that system had reached its end.

The square law shown for voltages higher than 0.7 V implied that under this condition, the traps in the CFO thin films were almost filled and the I-V characteristics were governed by a trap-free space-charge limited (SCL) conduction [24].

From Figs. 5 and 6, it is implied that under the government tariffs, ( X_{1}^ = (1,0) ) is the ESS point of the game and all the power plants will be driven to adopt the green energy source in the long-term evolution.

The same logic, applied to the results for colorectal cancer, implies that under-registration would need to be 20% to explain the difference in one year survival and 10% to explain the difference in five year survival (data not shown).

Implying that work was under way on alternatives to retaining sterling, he said.

It implies that under basal condition the autocrine browning stimulation of AT2R by the endogenously produced AngII is suppressed by autocrine activation of AT1R.

This implies that under the approximation condition those functors are computable, i.e., are completely determined by the regular finite dimensional couple of Banach spaces.

"This implies that under the condition of straight flight, the same motion detection circuitry can be employed for motion detection for the entire eye," point out Pfeifer and Hoffmann.

Results for hypothetical microbial communities consisting of two competing species exposed to periodic feeding imply that, under certain conditions, an effective dormancy-reactivation strategy may have a competitive advantage over a fast growth strategy.

Theorem 3.1 implies that under some conditions the estimators converge to the true values of parameters.