Sentence examples for is made to depend from inspiring English sources

"The essential fact on which the publication is made to depend is property of the defendant in the State, and not whether it has been attached...

The payment of the tax at the times required by the statute is the condition upon which authority to continue in the business is made to depend.

Thus, karma-yoga ("discipline of action") is made to depend on jnana-yoga ("discipline of knowledge"), and the latter is shown to lead to bhakti-yoga ("discipline of devotion").

An otherwise valid statute or ordinance conferring a privilege, is not rendered invalid merely because it chances that particular persons find it hard or even impossible to comply with precedent conditions upon which enjoyment of the privilege is made to depend.

In this experiment, using the system represented in the block diagram in Fig. 5, the actuator control is made to depend upon the operator's motion.

Moreover, the estimates can be made to depend on a only through α.

We do not, of course, rely on Bradwell to establish that admission to the bar may not be made to depend on citizenship.

But his lawyers believed that the degree of his culpability for his crimes could be made to depend on his psychiatric classification — the more serious the diagnosis, the less his culpability.

But his lawyers believed that the degree of his culpability for his crimes could be made to depend on his psychiatric classification the more serious the diagnosis, the less his culpability.

Besides, the right of removal under the act of 1875 could not be made to depend upon a preliminary inquiry as to whether the plaintiff had or had not the right to sue in the state court of original jurisdiction from which it was sought to remove the suit.

'While we concede the right of a state to exclude foreign corporations from doing business within its borders for reasons not destructive of federal rights, we deny that the right can be made to depend upon the surrender of the protection of the federal Constitution, which secures to alien citizens the right to resort to the courts of the United States.