Sentence examples for permitted hence from inspiring English sources

In each layer a linearly varying sound speed is permitted, hence making it possible to simulate a piecewise linear vertical velocity variation.

In Malaysia, part time work is not permitted, hence, the annual working hours for both dentists and prosthodontic PCDs are assumed to be similar.

Substitution within the scope of an attitude verb is, in general, not permitted and hence any syntactically de dicto sentence will be semantically de dicto for the reasons given above.

Unlike the results of the study by Carlson and Wiedl [ 23], a trial and error approach was not permitted and hence this cannot be the source of increased performance when using the puzzle form.

If a researcher is so lax as to "permit" confidence intervals around the indices, some additional amount of real ill covariance fit would also be "permitted" and hence additional misspecified models would go undetected by assessments appealing to "supposedly-acceptable" values on pairs, triplicates, or even lists of fit indices.

The technology, he said, would likely be easier to achieve than permits, hence why discussions with regulators even at this very early stage are so important.

As the main advantage, this approach allows cutting costs and hence permitted us to perform the study on a novel population in order to screen a large number of SNPs for allelic association.

The Barthel and EQ-5D scores to possess some characteristics that are similar to truncated data, with minimum and maximum permitted scores (and hence changes in scores).

In contrast, genes that are less crucial for development and survival experience less selective pressure in the form of balancing selection, and are hence permitted to be differentially lost in vertebrate lineages (Lynch et al. 2001).

Hence it permitted to focus the redesign process on the critical groups in order to implement the desired machine upgrade by means of limited modifications to the current machine version.

He described marriage as a social contract rather than a sacrament, hence he permitted divorce, a modern idea that was considered too advanced for its time.