Sentence examples for process satisfy from inspiring English sources

The Court continued, "to work effectively, it is important that society's criminal process satisfy the appearance of justice," Offutt v. United States, 348 U.S. 11, 14 (1954), and the appearance of justice can best be provided by allowing people to observe it".

The next result provides preservation properties for the modified process ( X ∗ ( t ), t ≥ 0 ) when the random variables in the process satisfy appropriate ageing properties.

The process satisfies the sustainability principles of waste minimization, use of benign reagents and process intensification at mild conditions.

In this setting, absence of direct information leakage is granted as soon as the initial process satisfies some syntactic conditions.

With my research I have been able to help some ex-boarders join forces to seek civil and criminal recompense against their schools, but there are very few who have yet come out of that process satisfied.

The modified single mixed refrigerant (MSMR) process satisfies the FLNG process requirements and is accepted as a suitable technology for FLNG operation.

However, the boolean view of specifications is still prevalent, for example, in checking whether a timed model satisfies a formula of a real-time logic, or whether a stochastic process satisfies a formula of a probabilistic logic.

Western governments heaped praise on the election process, satisfied that this strategically important country, just 12 miles south of Spain and atop a changing and uncertain continent, was settling in to a new more democratic order.

We prove that the solution X−Z, where X is obtained by the Dirichlet form approach in [4] and Z is the corresponding O-U process, satisfies the corresponding shifted equation (see (1.4) below).

The interactive process satisfies democratic principles, provides broader access to evidence of all kinds (including non-traditional evidence) and makes available an array of values that is likely more complete than the array held by a single expert, advisor, committee or office.

Courts can order review for only a limited duration of time.23 This is unlike the indefinite § 5 process which can only be terminated if a jurisdiction institutes its own suit, requesting it no longer be subject to review.24 This strengthens the argument that the bail-in process satisfies constitutional requirements by treating states with equal dignity.