Sentence examples for narrow directive from inspiring English sources

In order to locate the source of the interference, a narrow directive radiation pattern can be shifted while monitoring SNR and traffic congestion metrics on the UL control channels, scanning this way the entire cell or sector.

In December an appeals court suspended a new Environmental Protection Agency directive narrowing the government's ability to file such suits.

Rescinding or narrowing the Stakeholder Access Directive would mark a significant step backward in government transparency and accountability to the people.

Many have written that, despite their charitable and often commendable endeavors, the Koch brothers' history of information distortion -- funding narrow-interest research directives, smearing evidence of climate change, and harassing opposing journalists and public figures -- would make them poor stewards of an open, free media.

As such, it was minded to recommend initially a relatively narrow set of instruments for directive powers, which could evolve over time.

In England, the MHRA had worked to narrow the interpretation of the EU directive in regard to licensed drugs and suggested a proportionate review, i.e., tailored to fit the expected risk.

Currently those systems exist within an unworkable directive that drives them toward a narrow view of "family reunification".

The NDP directive amounts to a "forceful imposition of a particular narrow-minded anti-Catholic ideology," he said.

Nor would it narrow the surveillance powers the NSA derives from the presidential directive that regulates the NSA's surveillance activities outside the United States.

Interestingly, less than 50% of the intensive care physicians (who are confronted with the narrow margin between life and death every day) recommend creating an advance directive.

By contrast, in the office scenario, the best result is achieved by a Directive model with a high value of αr, i.e., a narrow beam diffusion.