Sentence examples for processes of so-called from inspiring English sources

We know that the processes of so-called medical assessment are fiercely discriminatory.

In the literature, offshore tsunami deposits are frequently related not only to the direct effect of deposition from tsunami-induced water flow (run-up or backwash), but also to tsunami-induced secondary processes such as turbidity currents (Dawson and Stewart, 2007; Shiki et al., 2008) and formation processes of so-called "homogenites" (Cita et al., 1996).

Amr Moussa said he had been told by the Palestinian president, Mahmoud Abbas, that even this low-key process of so-called "proximity talks" could not start unless Israel stopped expanding its settlements.

A statement issued by the Crown Prosecution Service and Scotland Yard said that the investigation would delve into two allegations of British involvement in the American-run process of so-called extraordinary rendition of terrorist suspects during the Qaddafi era, saying they were "so serious that it is in the public interest for them to be investigated now".

The other stumbling block, and the one officially being blamed for the present delay, is the process of so-called Maxwellisation, according to which those people subject to criticism are given advance sight of the accusations and the opportunity to defend themselves.

"They now want to pluck a slightly arbitrary date in the diary out of thin air to have a referendum on a very ill-defined process of so-called renegotiation".

Inferences about the presence and importance of DIF require a process of so-called test purification where items with DIF are identified using statistical tests and DIF is modeled using group-specific item parameters.

We've been practically robbed of everything in this process of so-called transition.

In UPS, substrate proteins destined for degradation are tagged with 76-residue ubiquitin proteins through a serial cascade process of so-called ubiquitination, and finally hydrolysed by 26S proteasome.

Judge Posner said he was concerned about the due process rights of so-called absent class members: women who would be bound by the result in the case even though they had not volunteered for it and had no right to opt out and sue on their own.

In the New York Times, John Broder writes, "Mr. Jones's hiring and departure again raised questions about the quality of the White House personnel vetting process and the proliferation of so-called policy czars who are not subject to Senate confirmation or legislative oversight".