Sentence examples for present day system from inspiring English sources

The New Yorker, August 3, 1929 P. 18 In which the present day system of mergers is explained, and some suggestions are made for new combinations.

By Gilbert Seldes The New Yorker, August 3, 1929 P. 18 In which the present day system of mergers is explained, and some suggestions are made for new combinations.

Having a central focus on public drinking water supply, its purpose is to correctly simulate the present day system of water extraction and distribution and the related costs, but also to allow meaningful response to possible future changes of boundary conditions, first and foremost changes in water demand or water availability and quality.

In which the present day system of mergers is explained, and some suggestions are made for new combinations.

As one leading researcher put it: The main problem in industrial safety today is that the majority of safety management and risk assessment methods are from 20 to 40 years old … [and] … may have been adequate for the systems that existed at the time they were developed, but are inadequate for present day systems.

(Erik Hollnagel quoted in Wilson et al. 2009 ) The main problem in industrial safety today is that the majority of safety management and risk assessment methods are from 20 to 40 years old … [and] … may have been adequate for the systems that existed at the time they were developed, but are inadequate for present day systems.

These formed the core of the present-day system of crown lands in Canada and national forests in the United States and the government supervision of logging.

Laplace imagined that the planets had condensed from the primitive solar atmosphere, which originally extended far beyond the limits of the present-day system.

A3 Russian Stance on Defense Moscow is willing to consider amendments to the "present-day system of agreements on strategic stability" with the United States, a Russian official said, but the ABM treaty of 1972 must be preserved.

A senior Russian official said today that Moscow was willing to consider amendments to the "present-day system of agreements on strategic stability" with the United States, but he insisted that the Antiballistic Missile Treaty of 1972 had to be preserved in negotiations that were quite likely to be long-term and complex.

While we have made remarkable democratic gains over the past two centuries, mainly thanks to the marginalized those pesky "people" of Mounk's title agitating for rights and access, our present-day system hardly qualifies as one where the people rule.