Sentence examples for procedures laid out from inspiring English sources

Grievances regarding the outcome of comprehensive exams can be pursued according to the procedures laid out in GSAS rules, which may be found on the GSAS website.

Most contentiously, a wave of evictions in Tbilisi over the summer took place in violation of the procedures laid out by law.

The recovery of secret documents and other records from the New York station should follow well-rehearsed procedures laid out by the agency after the Iranian takeover of the United States Embassy in Tehran in 1979.

Following the procedures laid out under the National Emergencies Act (NEA) of 1976, a dozen Senate Republicans joined every Democrat to block the president's plan, which would use the NEA to divert Pentagon funds to build a border wall — even though Congress has explicitly refused to authorize such funding.

The F.B.I. said in the report that its new procedures laid out a clear line of investigation for counterterrorism agents, supervisors in Washington and immigration officials at the Department of Homeland Security to trace the histories and activities of illegal immigrants.

Olsen had recently discovered that for the previous two and a half years, the period when the phone-metadata program was supposed to have followed strict new procedures laid out by the FISA court, the N.S.A. had been operating it in violation of those procedures — and had misled the court about it.

Much of the evidence, the officials said, will involve the whereabouts of the two captains on the Barberi, and the specifics of the city's procedures laying out where the captains were supposed to be during docking.

The Energy Department selected Yucca Mountain as one of five candidate sites in 1986, under a procedure laid out by the Nuclear Waste Policy Act, which Congress passed in 1982.

After alignment, further processing of the data was done based on the procedure laid out by Dunn, et. al. [ 23].

Industries may still apply for temporary exemptions for certain applications under the procedure laid out in article 5 of the RoSH Directive (EC 2002) [ 11].

We followed the procedure laid out by Bollen, Guilkey and Mroz [ 11], which involved estimating two equations: the first equation is an ordinary least square estimation of ANC and PNC service intensity score; the second equation is a proportional hazard model, in which the error term obtained from the first equation is included with the actual service intensity score.