Sentence examples for law which refers from inspiring English sources

The first is Boyle's law, which refers to the elastic properties of the gas; it was described by the Anglo-Irish scientist Robert Boyle in 1662 in his famous "... Experiments... Touching the Spring of the Air....".

"It creates a federal law which refers to 'facilitating' of trafficking, and defines this as including consensual sex work".

This residual level of responding on lever C is not surprising and is predicted by the matching law which refers to the well-documented tendency of animals or humans to distribute their behavior in proportion to the reward value of available options [39].

In this regard, last year was transposed into national law Directive 63/2010 which refers to animal protection used for scientific scope, transposition materialized by Law no.

In addition, data on citizenship (or 'nationality' as it is often termed in international law) were collected, which refers to a legal status that indicates the relation between an individual and a state (Bauböck, 1994, p. 23; Kivisto & Faist, 2007, pp. 1 2).

The two best known quantitative linguistic universals are Zipf's law [20] and Heap's law [32], which refer to the statistics of word frequencies.

The letter, which will go to May and the Northern Ireland secretary, James Brokenshire, also demands that any agreement satisfies the requirements of EU law incorporated into the law of Northern Ireland, and says lawyers will take any aspect of their case which refers to EU law all the way to the Europe's highest court, the court of justice of the EU.

This includes a definition of the basic computational problem involved with the design of multi-agent systems, and an investigation of the automatic synthesis of useful social laws in the framework of a model which refers explicitly to social laws.

In April, the Internet Fraud Complaint Center, which refers victims to law enforcement agencies, noted the emergence of this variation on 419 fraud in its annual report, saying that based on the reports it received last year -- a fraction of actual losses -- 74 individuals lost $1.6 million to some form of 419 scam.

Five days later, he signed a law outlawing so-called "dismemberment abortions," which refers to the popular second-trimester procedure in which a doctor dilates the patient's cervix and removes the fetus with forceps.

"His name", said the historian Thomas Whigham, "has become synonymous with the upright officer and citizen who never breaks the law hence the popular term caxias, which refers to individuals who follow regulations without mistrust, doubt and evasion".