Sentence examples for reasonably adapted to from inspiring English sources
Sofronoff said no Australian law was valid if it obstructed freedom of political speech "unless it is reasonably adapted to a proper end consistent with maintaining our system of government".
We have selected PIC detection among other techniques [14, 15, 17] because it has been observed that PIC detection obtains very good performance in different CDMA system configurations [18] and it can be reasonably adapted to our problem.
The Court has said on numerous occasions that the powers of Congress such as the Commerce Clause are "plenary," and that Congress may adopt any means that are "reasonably adapted" to achieve the ends it seeks under its constitutionally permitted powers.
Insofar as the investment plans of most basic industries depended in the last resort on a quantitative estimate of future demand, the Soviet system was reasonably well adapted to making such estimates, since so much of the additional demand was a consequence of the planners' own decisions.
Optimization should follow the ALARA principle (as low as reasonably achievable), and it has to be adapted to each radiological procedure and situation: Radiography CT Fluoroscopy angiography intervention (http://www.cirse.org/index.php?pid=412).
The reference design offers an important practical benefit of improving the adaptation of diverse mapping families, permitting the value of QTL alleles from unadapted germplasm sources to be compared in reasonably adapted genetic backgrounds.
Mill argued, reasonably on utilitarian grounds, that social institutions need to be adapted to the time and place where they operate.
According to the ALARA principle ("as low as reasonably achievable"), CT protocols and imaging parameters need to be adapted to result in the lowest possible radiation exposure without losing relevant information for diagnosis.
Thus, additional irrigation requirements can be avoided or reduced by a reasonably adapted choice of the cultivated field crops [[33]].
