Sentence examples for it imposes much from inspiring English sources
It is well known that a martingale difference random field is extremely useful because it imposes much milder restrictions on the memory of the sequence than under independence, yet most limit theorems that hold for an independent sequence will also hold for a martingale difference random field.
It now imposes much stricter guidelines on individual managers.
But it may well be a bad deal if the IRA imposes much higher fees than the workers' original portfolio.
It had imposed much secrecy over its military-led "Operation Sovereign Borders" against boats.
Thus neither Congress nor the White House imposes much meaningful control over most of what the federal government spends each year.The accusation, generally made by conservatives, that the federal bureaucracy is out of control is, in this sense, true.
The Directive also imposes much greater capital requirements on venture firms, even as funds are shrinking to reflect the ease of creating startups now.
However, we prefer to have a lower false alarm rate than a higher true alarm rate because a false alarm imposes much effort in drilling down the WBS to find out the source of variation.
It does not impose much of a constraint on how judges rule The evidence suggests that only when constitutional scrutiny is maximised, as in strict scrutiny, will ideological discretion be constrained.
Mr. Clinton made that clear at a news conference on Wednesday when he called the Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon "daring," adding that it "imposes a much greater sense of urgency" on all the parties to make peace.
The proposed method shows comparable accuracy with the standard probabilistic collocation method (PCM) while it imposes a much weaker restriction on the number of the simulation samples especially for systems with high dimensional parametric space.
This month, Belarus was treated in the same fashion: Russia doubled the price it charges for gas and began to impose much higher export duties on oil.
