Sentence examples for improper applications of from inspiring English sources

However, improper applications of this learning approach may also lead to inefficient learning and even reduced learning effectiveness.

This simple approach has helped Microsoft identify hundreds of invalid experiments and improper applications of formulas (such as using a formula that assumes all measurements are independent when they are not).

It has abandoned the Quranic principles of justice-based governance in favor of discriminate and grossly improper applications of Islamic law.

In early 2000, Joe Lusk, then the chief engineer for external tanks at NASA'S Marshall Space Flight Center, wrote two memorandums listing some 30 "high risk" problems involving the external tanks, including "material deficiency" and "improper application" of foam.

Generally speaking, "maladministration" means poor or failed administration, through the improper application of the rules such as administrative irregularities, unfairness, discrimination, abuse of power, lack or refusal of information and unnecessary delay.

Reliance upon the improper application of Rule 42(a) to petitioner in this case, makes it unnecessary to discuss the issue raised in Green v. United States, 356 U.S. 165, 193, 78 S.Ct.

Based on comparison of the behavior of bolts that had been lubricated in different ways with antiseize material, it was concluded that the bolts failed because of improper application of the antiseize material, which led to development of overloads.

But the two lists included in the memorandum written in 2000 show that quality control problems with foam were among the most pressing issues and cite "material deficiency" and "improper application" of foam, including a "lack of understanding of sensitivity of foam performance to changes in foam processing, material component changes and environments".

He said that despite the state's opinion, his client would continue to fight the trustees' ruling on permits or seek the money lost on land that he said was effectively being condemned by the town through improper application of state and local law.

In fact, Putnam advanced his version of quantum-logical realism as offering a (radical) dissolution of the measurement problem: According to Putnam, the measurement problem (and indeed every other quantum-mechanical "paradox") arises through an improper application of the distributive law, and hence disappears once this is recognized.

The song's usage of the word "ironic" attracted media attention for an improper application of the term, because according to Jon Pareles of The New York Times, the song gives a distinct "unironic" sense in its implications.