Sentence examples for primarily imposed from inspiring English sources

The 25-page list of API's suggested regulatory changes places particular emphasis on eight key demands that peel away standards primarily imposed under Barack Obama's administration.

For these phosphor particles this limit is primarily imposed by thermal quenching of the laser-induced luminescence emission that is used for thermometry.

Materials used in medicine should fulfill several strict conditions primarily imposed by biological restrictions: absence of harmful interactions with body cells, good compatibility with organs and, finally, suitable mechanical properties.

The authors conclude that these dynamic properties are only subtly modulated by amino acid sequence and primarily imposed by the characteristic protein fold.

Several simulation studies have investigated the effects of missing data using different MI approaches, but these have primarily imposed missingness only on the outcome variable (e.g. [ 11, 12]).

This result suggests that active site dynamics are only subtly modulated by amino acid sequence and are primarily imposed by the characteristic protein fold.

The ethical values of compassion, solidarity, reciprocity, cooperation, interdependence, and social well-being, which are counted among the principles of the communitarian morality, primarily impose duties on the individual with respect to the community and its members.

Islamic mutual funds, for instance, will have to beyond the negative screens it primarily imposes in selecting stocks to developing positive screens that steer investments towards those opportunities that can lead to sustainable development strategies.

The point you raise can be subtle - since some sequence similarity is required for maintenance of the overall fold, rather than for specific substrate interactions - so we have edited the text of the Conclusions section for clarity and changed the final sentence of the Abstract to read "...may primarily be imposed... ......

Britain did this primarily by imposing a series of deeply unpopular laws and taxes, including the Sugar Act (1764), the Stamp Act (1765), and the so-called Intolerable Acts (1774).

The decision to use a single binary yes/no) comorbidity presence indicator rather than one variable per condition or counting the sum of the total number of conditions was made, primarily, to impose a minimal burden on future data collection.