Sentence examples for of those enumerated from inspiring English sources

The relatively youthful age-structures and high fertility rates of those enumerated as indigenous largely account for the continuing upward trend.

In fact, this is the first recording of the full names of most of those enumerated in its pages.

8325 (94.5%) adults consented to be part of the study, 8044 (91.3% of all enumerated) had a full culture result available with 281 3.2% of those enumerated) being excluded for reasons shown in Fig. 2. Of 8044 evaluable results, 79 had a culture positive for M.tuberculosis complex giving a crude prevalence of 980/100,000 and an adjusted prevalence of 870/100,000 (95% CI 570 1160).

Proportion of those enumerated in 7th standard (the study cohorts) who enter into standard 8. Proportion of those in the study cohorts who complete standard 10.

The Government contends that the WOTUS Rule fits within two of those enumerated categories: (1) EPA actions "in approving or promulgating any effluent limitation or other limitation under section 1311, 1312, 1316, or 1345," 33 U. S. C. §1369(b)(1)(E), and (2) EPA actions "in issuing or denying any permit under section 1342," §1369(b)(1)(F).

That ruling, which has been sharply criticized by some scholars, held that the fundamental principle limiting the powers of the government to those enumerated in the Constitution "is categorically true only in respect of our internal affairs".

There are, however, numerous dimensions of inequality, such as those enumerated in the PROGRESS criteria (place of residence, race or ethnic origin, occupation, gender, religion, education, socioeconomic status and social capital) [ 10].

reasonably necessary for (i) contracts with resellers or OEMs; (ii) contracts with providers or recipients of services other than those enumerated in paragraphs V.A. 1 - 4 above; or (iii) the function of a legitimate collaboration agreement, such as joint development, technology integration, joint ventures, joint projects (including teaming agreements), and the shared use of facilities.

When 18th-century men wrote and debated the Bill of Rights, a primary concern was that the process of enumeration would limit the rights of future generations to only those enumerated.

From the point of view of those being enumerated, nothing good could come of being counted.

Because of logistical constraints, surveys describing the health status of the corals and those enumerating total coral numbers were conducted by separate researchers on the same transects.