Sentence examples for permit loss from inspiring English sources

The other is that plain data rarely permit loss when a compression technique is used, but image data do.

It is known that open hemichannels (a) permit loss of key cellular metabolites like ATP [36], NAD [35], [38], IP3 [39], cAMP, cGMP [37], (b) result in direct uptake of CSE/H2O2 constituents (present study), and (c) destabilize [Ca++]i homeostasis [15] resulting in cytosolic Ca++ overload, activation of Ca++ dependent kinases and mitochondrial poisoning [5], [45], [46], [48], [49].

The rules permit losses stemming from theft to be deducted in the year in which the loss is discovered by the investor, even if it took place earlier.

The regulations take effect in 2013 and permit losses of up to 45m euros (£37.5m) over a two-year period, with the aim of eventually breaking even.

The regulations take effect this season and permit losses in the Premier League of up to 45m euros (£37.5m) over a three-year period, with the aim of eventually breaking even.

These include GEMs and sniffers which permit losses of CH4 between animal and sensor.> Second, the period of measurement (of CH4 and for MY, feed intake) and number of measurement periods should be sufficient to reliably rank sires for estimation of breeding values.

The maximum permitted loss for a Championship club each year is £8m, but Bournemouth passed their FFP test in December.

Clubs which spend this season above the total permitted loss of £3m, plus a further £5m if paid in by an owner, and remain in the Championship, will be barred from signing players from January.

"We expect continued downward pressure on agent fees as clubs get to grips with financial fair play, particularly in the Championship, where the rules specify a maximum permitted loss rather than a wage cap," Birch told BBC Sport.

Importantly the neo gene is flanked by loxP sequences permitting loss of G418 resistance where useful.

Typically the propagule size was 500 molecules to allow sufficient variability, also permitting loss of species upon division.