Sentence examples for phased easing from inspiring English sources

While Tehran wants immediate sanctions relief, the world powers want to see a more phased easing of those measures.

Iran's capabilities will be seriously curtailed — some for ten years, some for fifteen years, and some indefinitely — in exchange for a phased easing of sanctions imposed separately by the United Nations, the United States, and the European Union.

Iran's capabilities will be seriously curtailed some for ten years, some for fifteen years, and some indefinitely in exchange for a phased easing of sanctions imposed separately by the United Nations, the United States, and the European Union.

The Genium prosthetic knee offers an advanced sensor and control system designed to decrease impairment by: allowing greater stance phase flexion, easing transitions between gait phases, and compensating for changes in terrain.

However, Western diplomats say a phased process of easing sanctions depends on IAEA International Atomic Energy Agencyy) verification that Iran has complied with its obligations under the deal, including a two-thirds reduction in the number of its centrifuges, limits on its uranium stockpile, and what's been described as an unprecedented inspections regime.

The analogy of being suddenly struck in the face or the mouth was used by many participants to describe the onset of episodes of debilitating pain that last for varying lengths of time and recur in phases, before easing (ref 7).

An allowance of say £10,000 a year could be introduced and the levy phased in, to ease the pain.

Using a PLG (phase lock gel) tube from Eppendorf, in which a gel plug separates the organic phase and the aqueous phase, greatly eases the extraction and increases DNA yield and purity.

Britain is naive to expect a "free lunch" in trade negotiations with the EU, according to a scathing House of Lords report that calls for a transition phase to ease the pain.

At the Bank of Japan Haruhiko Kuroda, the new governor appointed by the stimulus-minded prime minister, Shinzo Abe, this week announced a new phase of monetary easing to hit an inflation target of 2%: bond purchases will be stepped up to double the country's monetary base.

The centerpiece of the program, which requires Congressional approval, is a tax credit of $2,800 a year that would be phased in by 2003 to ease the cost for tuition and fees for eligible families.