Sentence examples for imposing novel from inspiring English sources

"We should be cautious in imposing novel theories of tort liability while the difficult problem of illegal guns in the United States remains the focus of a national policy debate," Judge Richard C. Wesley wrote for the court.

The FCC should refrain from imposing novel and untested open access conditions, which favor a single entity, on the 700 MHz spectrum critically needed by small and regional carriers to increase coverage and services.

At one time he was the colleague of Smith, "the most popular novelist in the world," and dictated imposing novels of high life and passion for the London Journal.

Evolutionary habitat transitions often involve substantial modifications in morphology, physiology, and behaviour, particularly if the new habitat imposes novel physical challenges.

This indicates that the aquatic habitat imposes novel selection forces that can lead to parallel evolution.

They can significantly influence conformational characteristics of tau and impose novel toxic properties onto mis-disordered tau.

In total, then, a biological invasion – even by a single species into a relatively species-poor natural system – can impose novel ecological and evolutionary pressures on a vast array of biological traits, via a vast array of direct and indirect pathways (see Schlaepfer et al. 2002; Cox 2004; Strauss et al. 2006a).

Many of existing algorithms work on this issue via imposing varied novel inequality constraints, which usually cannot lead to a closet form solution and are difficult to be implemented practically.

This imposes a novel and interesting new constraint on the type of learning that can occur, eliminating the cases of (perceptual) learning due to 'stimulus imprinting' [28] and focusing on what Goldstone [28] has termed 'attention weighting'.

This perspective is logical, given that introduction into a new environment is likely to impose a novel selection regime, making rapid evolution probable.

Ultimately, evolutionary principles can inform management strategies (Ashley et al. 2003; Hendry et al. 2011) and should help predict how species may or may not adapt when facing the selective pressures imposed by novel infectious pathogens, changing environments or management interventions.