Sentence examples for pressure imposed on from inspiring English sources

An ultimate test for uniformity of evolutionary constraints would require that one can predict the evolutionary pressure imposed on sequences in one subgroup X of an ortholog group based on information on a different subgroup, N (k Nown), of this group.

But the outgoing DFB president Gerhard Mayer-Vorfelder was keen to stress yesterday that there will be no excessive pressure imposed on Klinsmann to decide before then.

"Now, because of pressure imposed on the Palestinian Authority from Israel and the United States, the people are not allowed to exercise their choice fully.

"Today, we witness the degree of pressure imposed on the majority of people in Bahrain and [they] use rifles and cannon... What has happened is bad, unjustifiable and irreparable," Ahmadinejad said.

9. Melinda Sordino (Speak by Laurie Halse Anderson) Teenage Melinda is finally set free from her traumatic burden of silence by choosing to speak up against her rapist and by fighting back against the cultural and societal pressure imposed on her to keep quiet about the attack.

But inside the speaker's suite of offices on the West Front of the Capitol where Democrats are filing in for face-to-face discussions with party leaders, there is a pecking order for vulnerable lawmakers that helps determine the degree of arm-twisting and pressure imposed on them.

Survey results underscore the challenges time pressure imposes on receiving and evaluating complex valuations (such as for derivatives, pensions, and goodwill) and resolving audit adjustments.

Both the state of stress in the stored solid and the pressures imposed on the silo walls are investigated.

The computational model predicts the state of stress in the stored solid and the pressures imposed on the silo walls.

Humans "are quite far away from whatever ancestral state we evolved in," Ellis said, removed from the selection pressures imposed on bands of early humans.

One investigator has emphasized four factors, however: (1) the degree to which parents try to control the child's behaviour, (2) the pressures imposed on the child to perform at high levels of cognitive, social, or emotional development, (3) the clarity of parent-child communications, and, finally, (4) the parents' nurturance of and affection toward the child.