Sentence examples for inherent law from inspiring English sources

I've often felt that the payment problem with premium mobile games isn't an inherent law of the universe.

In Leibniz's mature account, the primitive active force is "an inherent law, impressed by divine decree," that is, it is the law of unfolding or the law of the series of the simple substance.

In this context, mankind must promote worldwide sustainable-energy development by recognizing and mastering the inherent law of energy development and by developing a global energy view from which global energy concerns are investigated and addressed with a global, historical, differentiated, and open perspective.

For signals which have weak inherent laws and abnormal changes of boundary data, one can only consider the extreme points at the boundary of the signal.

Integrated intelligence ideas with a combination of response surface methodology and uniform design was employed to quantitatively achieve the inherent laws of thermal characteristics and mechanism behind various factors.

The papers cover the topics outlined as follows: Yusheng Xue and Shijie Xiao propose the concept of "generalized congestions" for analyzing the fundamental factors causing the India's massive blackouts and inherent evolution law of blackouts.

Here, from the perspective of generalized congestions, the paper reflects the inevitability of India's massive blackouts, discusses occasional effects of trigger events, inherent evolution law of blackouts and the enlightenment on power industry in China, and explores risk control measures to defend blackouts in China.

Note that the form of the gene with no bound protein (G) as well as the free enzyme species (E) do not appear explicitly in our description due to the two inherent conservation laws (same as shown in the previous section for the enzyme example except that here we immediately remove the extra species).

They serve as a temporary smoke screen to the real problems which will soon become evident and which were inherent in the law itself, a law for those not aware, that was primarily written by the insurance industry (see the PBS documentary on Frontline) after Obama gave in to their demands and dropped the public option.

At the root of the problem are structural limitations inherent to bankruptcy law and all judicial processes, in the view of Thomas H. Jackson, a scholar of bankruptcy law who is a professor of political science and business administration at the University of Rochester.

"Those opposed to this concept argue that any possibility of override is fundamentally inconsistent with the rule of law inherent in the convention system and with the concept of the convention as a charter of fundamental rights and freedoms.