Sentence examples for methods or procedures from inspiring English sources

Section 5. Section 5 offers a safe harbor to determinations that are made "by judicial or other methods or procedures" "provided by laws enacted prior to" Election Day.

Their release would jeopardise Australia's national security, it is argued, and would "disclose lawful methods or procedures" for combating people smuggling.

If it can be proved that the operations were unlawful, then the government cannot claim that the release of the documents would "disclose lawful methods or procedures" for combating people smuggling.

It embraces state legislation for the "final determination of any controversy or contest concerning the appointment of all or any of the [presidential] electors of such state by judicial or other methods or procedures".

Rather, the statute specifies that a safe harbor shall be given determinations that are made "by judicial or other methods or procedures" "provided by laws enacted prior to" Election Day.

The basic federal statute governing presidential elections, contained in Title 3 of the United States Code, provides that when "any controversy or contest" arises concerning the appointment of electors, a state's own "judicial or other methods or procedures" for resolving the dispute "shall be conclusive, and shall govern in the counting of the electoral votes".

Self-defense becomes a mantra that justifies all action, regardless of method or procedure.

What method, or procedure, did the group use to make the final decision?

It is vital to have a reliable method or procedure to accurately calculate the periodic response factors of various types of walls and roofs.

Out of nine potential hindrances of the BESO technique, long calculation time, lack of adequate advertisement, and lack of a standard method or procedure are in the top three.

In speaking of 'the' Turing machine it should be made clear that there are infinitely many Turing machines, each corresponding to a different method or procedure, by virtue of having a different 'table of behaviour.' Nowadays it is almost impossible to avoid imagery which did not exist in 1936: that of the computer.