First, populations of cereal volunteers are typically very much greater in the former, and especially if green cover is provided by natural regeneration; second, there are likely to be restrictions on how, and how early, covers can be destroyed; and third, prohibited application of N may, as discussed above, also increase the risk.
(FlIskr phothereedit:Stephen Heywood).
Although the latter two classes are applicable to genome-scale promoter sequences in principle, the high computational cost prohibits application of the first class to large-scale data, despite the fact that motif discovery is the only way if we have no prior knowledge of other species or known motifs.
"The MTA is subject to a court-ordered injunction that prohibits application of the MTA's existing no-demeaning ad standard.
"Texas also does not prohibit application of the death penalty on persons with severe mental disorders that significantly impair their ability to control their conduct... such as schizophrenia... even if their actions were based on delusions caused by their illness".
On its developers' blog, Facebook has acknowledged "that several applications built on Facebook Platform were passing the User ID," which was a violation of its privacy policy that prohibits application developers from disclosing "user information to ad networks and data brokers".
Limited data availability, such as for wages, prohibits application of some approaches.
Differences in size, dispersal, dormancy regimes, and growth and reproduction may not prohibit application of the same quantitative techniques to both single-celled and multicellular organisms.
The reason for allowing voter registration materials in general, but prohibiting applications for absentee ballots, she said, was that while voter registration happens all year, applying for an absentee ballot is more akin to a campaign activity.
As you know, the Facebook Statement of Rights & Responsibilities ("Statement") prohibits applications that infringe the intellectual property rights of a third party.
In two 1960s decisions collectively known as forming the Noerr-Pennington doctrine, the Court established that the right to petition prohibited the application of antitrust law to statements made by private entities before public bodies: a monopolist may freely go before the city council and encourage the denial of its competitor's building permit without being subject to Sherman Act liability.
