Sentence examples for purely governed from inspiring English sources

Of course, another shortcoming pertains to the imaginary character of our "space odyssey" paradigm, which was purely governed by ethical considerations.

Another flaw in the Aromafork experience is that when we say the nose detects 80% of flavour, this isn't purely governed by sniffing (otherwise known as orthonasal olfaction).

The void size is not purely governed by the size of coarse aggregate, but the aggregate size, gradation, and the thickness of cement paste.

It is currently unclear whether the rate of reduction or dissociation may change during hypoxia, perhaps influenced by changes in intracellular pH [9],[10],[28], or whether the rate of tracer retention is purely governed by intracellular oxygen availability for reoxidation.

From the comparison of experimentally obtained current transients with those numerically simulated, it is suggested that lithium transport during intercalation into and deintercalation from the Li1−δCoO2 composite electrode in the single α phase region are purely governed by cell-impedance.

The oscillatory behavior (if and when it exists) is purely governed by the values of the system mechanistic parameters.

One example of this can be seen in Finland, where some are returning to the 1970s policy of allocating a rather small but symbolically significant share of national research funding to be purely politically governed and aimed at what the politicians call 'strategic research,' to support national decision-making.

Democratic government requires the consent of the governed.

This "shadow government" operates without the consent of the governed.

Because the e-Golf is powered purely by an electric motor, guided by a single-speed transmission — and governed to a sober top speed of about 80 m.p.h.

An alternative elastic plastic model is considered here, accounting for a volume-fraction-governed transition from Hencky–Huber Mises (J2 flow) model, typical of the purely metallic phase, toward a Drucker Prager constitutive law more suitable to describe the mechanical behavior of ceramics.