Sentence examples for permit a fair from inspiring English sources
In his speech on Sunday, Rahul Gandhi said that India's biggest problem was that the political system was flawed and that Indian politics did not permit a fair representation of the "common man".
"The question in each case is whether there are sufficient counterbalancing factors in place, including measures that permit a fair and proper assessment of the reliability of that evidence to take place," the court said.
As the NSGA-II and MBHS algorithms do not use an external archive to store solutions, we decided to use the population size and HMS of 200 solutions to permit a fair comparison.
To permit a fair comparison of the two approaches, we therefore re-ran MDI using a bag-of-words likelihood model for the ChIP data.
In addition, open source programs/libraries are highly appreciated by the scientific community, in order to give free access to the heart of the scientific discoveries and permit a fair comparison with other techniques.
To permit a fair comparison of the methods under consideration, we chose to fix the thresholds for all methods such that each method produced a 5% putative false positive rate.
That a newish, smallish, nonhomogeneous, resource-poor, relatively weak entity could endure and even prosper in the always-boiling cauldron of Middle East politics, while internally permitting a fair degree of freedom, is living testament to this king's skills.
We are aware that the marking scheme in Figure 1, while structured, still permitted a fair degree of interpretation by examiners.
As a result, the same area of physical space can be described in both the 2D and the 1D representations, which permits a fair comparison of correlations across the two reference frames.
Under pressure from those observers, and governments such as the United States and Japan, Mr. Fujimori has permitted a fairer campaign environment for the runoff.
He remained clear about how we should understand ordinary statutory interpretation, for instance, where the legislature has directed that an applicant should have a "reasonable time" or that a regulator may permit only a "fair price:" these grant a bounded discretion to decide the cases on their merits.
