Sentence examples for possibility of interference from inspiring English sources

CCAMLR is responsible for managing the toothfish, and its member countries were not impressed by the possibility of interference by CITES.

The ethics committee's suspensions of Blatter and Platini have been made on the basis there is a prima facie case of wrongdoing, which needs to be fully investigated without any possibility of interference by the men.

"With regard to the special circumstances of the case and the possibility of interference in national security and the repercussions of that... the Islamic Revolutionary Court has issued orders that the proceedings be closed," the radio broadcast said, quoting from a statement by the justice department.

Western Afghanistan has been a concern for American forces in Afghanistan, not so much for the activities of Al Qaeda and the Taliban, but for the possibility of interference from neighboring Iran, which shares a long border with Afghanistan and which has supported factions led by some warlords with money and weapons.

The greater possibility of interference by itself doesn't force an anomalous relation between cause and effect.

These procedures improved the selectivity and sensitivity, and overcame the possibility of interference from coexisting ions.

Technicians should be aware of the possibility of interferences.

Isolated tissue are preferred over intact animals, as many experiments on isolated tissues permit easy of handling, broad visibility, requirement of small amounts of drug and low possibility of interferences in absorption and metabolism.

Moreover, the utilization of spatial diversity thanks to MIMO technology opens new possibilities of interference mitigation [1 3].

The insertion of guard time eliminates the possibility of interblock interference, but intersymbol interference is still present.

Interference cancellation approaches generally offer the possibility of removing interference with low complexity increase and without enhancing the level of noise already present in the received signal [28].