Sentence examples for may condition the from inspiring English sources

Otherwise differences may condition the future vegetation recovery from the desired target, creating very different communities in very close proximity.

4. A judge, court, or Justice granting an application for a stay pending review by this Court may condition the stay on the filing of a supersedeas bond having an approved surety or sureties.

As underlying questions of fact may condition the constitutionality of legislation of this character, the presumption of constitutionality must prevail in the absence of some factual foundation of record for overthrowing the statute.

(c) No warrantor may condition the continued validity of a warranty on the use of only authorized repair service and/or authorized replacement parts for non-warranty service and maintenance (other than an article of service provided without charge under the warranty or unless the warrantor has obtained a waiver pursuant to section 102(c) of the Act, 15 U.S.C. 2302(c)).

'As underlying questions of fact may condition the constitutionality of legislation of this character, the presumption of constitutionality must prevail in the absence of some factual foundation of record for overthrowing the statute.' O'Gorman & Young v. Hartford Fire Insurance Co., 282 U.S. 251, 257, 51 S.Ct.

Among the 120 publications dedicated to wheat, we selected 32 studies to analyze various factors that may condition the success or failure of wheat mixtures by calculating overyielding, i.e. the difference in productivity of a variety mixture compared with the weighted mean of its component varieties in pure stand.

(E) The court may condition relief on a party's filing a bond or other security in the district court.

This may have conditioned the response observed.

As hard as they played, fine may be a condition the Nets will not see again soon.

The job offer may be conditioned on the results of the medical inquiry or examination.

(b) The superintendent may establish conditions concerning the disposal, containerization, or carryout of human body waste.