Sentence examples for measure govern from inspiring English sources

Sea surface temperatures in general have a major effect on atmospheric circulation patterns, and in large measure govern where storms develop and cold and warm air masses go.

"Some realistic expectation as to what you hope to get out of either litigation or settling would, in large measure, govern the sort of costs that a client would be expected to pay," Mr. Johnson said.

Governance scores measure governing practices of the provincial and district health coordination committees.

Paul Sabatino, the counsel to the legislature, said at least one other measure governing land purchases was being put together.

The approach takes as offset recent discussions published in the literature for isotropic plasticity, and a key ingredient of the present work is the manner in which a gradient enhanced effective slip measure governs hardening evolution.

The lawmaker, Senator Arlen Specter, Republican of Pennsylvania and chairman of a subcommittee that oversees spending on health issues, said the majority leader, Senator Bill Frist of Tennessee, had agreed to make consideration of a measure governing stem cell research a priority when Congress reconvenes in 2006.

Combine this with a Russia that is in large measure governed by that unique version of our Wall Street "ole boys network," the alumni of Russia's highly touted secret service, the KGB.

The reauthorization bill is a wide-ranging measure governing FAA activities, but the last reauthorization bill expired in 2007, and Congress has failed to pass a new one because of a variety of aviation and funding disputes.

Let efficiency measures govern the existing "factory farm," she says, but create greenhouses and experimental gardens along the sides of the farm to nurture the risky investments that likely will take a number of years to bear fruit.

As soon as passenger jets returned to the skies in mid-September, the Federal Aviation Administration instituted new security measures governing the service carts.

Mr. Li said that measures governing luxury advertisements or tombs might "to a certain extent alleviate the general hatred toward rich people" but were essentially stopgaps.