Sentence examples for organization rules that from inspiring English sources
Applications to different neuroanatomical systems illustrated the ability of our method to reveal organization rules that cannot be perceived directly on raw data.
It also argues that the differential tax on imports violates World Trade Organization rules that a nation's tax policies must not discriminate against imports.
When the World Trade Organization rules that the United States cannot subsidize exporters, or block fish from countries that fail to protect sea turtles, someone screams, "Who elected these guys?" The answer is that the United States did, when it pressed harder than any nation to set global rules of behavior, in everything from trade to war crimes.
When the W.T.O.'s predecessor organization ruled that this was an unfair trade practice, that policy was discontinued, leaving only the dolphin-safe label in its place.
Last summer the trade organization ruled that each country's financial support for its aircraft makers violated global trade rules and set a deadline of November 1999 for compliance.
A1 BUSINESS DAY C1-14 Ruling Against Steel Tariffs The World Trade Organization ruled that the steel tariffs imposed by President Bush last year are illegal.
After protracted hearings at the World Trade Organization, the organization ruled that European officials had not made their case and deemed the ban illegal in 1997.
The trade organization ruled that the law, known as the Byrd Amendment, was illegal after it received complaints from several countries including Australia, Canada, Mexico and Japan as well as from the European Union.
[C7.] World Trade Group Backs U.S. The World Trade Organization ruled that the European Union's system of protecting regional food names was exclusionary, backing complaints by the United States.
A three-member panel of the trade organization ruled that the United States had the right to establish its criteria for registering trademarks.
Last year, Judge Garaufis — prompted by a lawsuit by the Vulcan Society, a black firefighters organization — ruled that the exams were part of a pattern of intentional discrimination by the city.
