Sentence examples for in light of the differing from inspiring English sources

In light of the differing underlying economics and category dynamics faced by any given retailer, there is no one-size-fits-all metric to perfectly define success.

The difference in patient outcomes between subgroups B and C can be understood in light of the differing disease characteristics between subgroups (Table 1).

42 49 50 In light of the differing associations observed, they argue that residual confounding is likely not an issue of concern since all the fibre exposures are related to healthier lifestyles.

In light of the differing availability of end-of-life care, cultural perspectives, prevailing diseases, gross domestic products (GDP) and other issues such as a lack of trained health workers, overstretched health systems etc., data on preferences from high income settings cannot be extrapolated to low income countries.

So, as with much of the Qur'an, and as with other holy texts, there is room for divergent interpretations, especially in light of differing understandings of what constitutes "persecution".

This should be interpreted in light of the fact that what the FDA requires differs from what the FDA accepts and in some cases this is a distinction without a difference.

In light of the above, the pharmacovigilance requirements in place for biologics in the EU differ from those for small molecules.

Walker's decision, which directly addresses only the legal situation for same-sex couples in California in light of Proposition 8, differs from prior state court decisions ruling in favor of same-sex marriage because it rests solely on the U.S. Constitution.

Jack L. Goldsmith, The Internet, Conflicts of Regulation, and International Harmonization, in Governance in the Light of Differing Local Values (Law and Economics of International Telecommunications) (Christoph Engel & Kenneth H. Keller eds., Nomos 2000).

Studies of intensification and specialization build on archaeological approaches to production, and must be understood in light of this construct, which differs significantly from its use in economics.

The difficulties of classification involve the difference between national law (where the subjects of the law include natural persons and corporations) and international law (where the subjects include sovereign states and international organisations); they can also be seen in the light of differing European and American constitutional traditions.