Sentence examples for reference to a formal from inspiring English sources

It means moving someone from one country to another without reference to a formal extradition treaty.

On the eve of this week's Nato foreign ministers' meeting in Brussels, Mr Saakashvili appeared to be expecting them to drop any reference to a formal road-map towards membership known as the Membership Action Plan (MAP).

They were informed that in part II, they would be interviewed about what they heard, saw and performed, but no explicit reference to a formal memory test was ever made.

In that document, which is laid out in standard sections [ 17], the categorical characteristics of a medicine are described in the "pharmacodynamic properties" section (section 5.1 of an SmPC) usually a direct reference to a formal characteristics classification such as the ATC [ 18].

Historian Richard Oram has claimed that references to a formal agreement with the Scottish king is a "post-Norwegian civil war confection" designed to legitimise the agenda of Haakon IV Haakonsson.

In describing these surfaces, Butts's prose lovingly creates its own still-life, placing each object in reference to a composition of "formal perfections". This formal symmetry occurs in a world [End Page 607] where the walls of a habitation are "in their place again" when a "shining room" is "charged-up with pain" (186).

In many cases, when the context is clear, we shall drop reference to T. A formal system T of arithmetic is Σ01-complete if it proves every true Σ01-statement.

"I'd like it to be a real free, associated sovereign country"—a reference to the formal arrangement between the U.S. and Puerto Rico, which in Spanish defines Puerto Rico as a U.S. "territorio libre asociado"—"with ties to the United States in which each one of us knew our duties and responsibilities.

John Hoeven of North Dakota (Theme: The New Economy) opened with a welcome historical reference to his last formal speech "a few days after getting butted in the head by a horse at the Taylor Horse Fest".

(Formerly CLASSGEN 304). Intensive study of three plays in Greek (Knights, Peace, Ecclesiazusae) and the rest of the corpus in English, with reference to formal features and a focus on how Old Comedy related to the democratic practices of Athens.

As an initial introduction of the emotion lexicon in Mandarin, some preliminary accounts are given here with reference to the formal contrasts in English mentioned in Section 1.