Sentence examples for regulation characteristic from inspiring English sources
As we have noted, careful account must be taken of the pervasive federal and state regulation characteristic of the industry. United States v. Citizens & Southern Nat. Bank, 422 U.S. 86, 91 (1975); see also IA P. Areeda & H. Hovenkamp, Antitrust Law, p. 12, 240c3 (2d ed. 2000).
Regulation characteristic of grid-connected voltage is improved.
But some renewable energy, especially wind power, has a strong anti-peak regulation characteristic.
Thus, the network analysed in this study would be sufficient for the capturing transcriptional regulation characteristic of A. fumigatus in the thermal adaptation process.
Mysterious modes, sudden, seemingly inexplicable failures, peculiar regulation characteristics, and just plain explosions are common occurrences.
Examining different regulation characteristics and distinguishing between their long-term and short-term effects brings the two seemingly contradictory concepts in line.
With the increasing connection of controllable devices to isolated community microgrid, an economic operation model of isolated community microgrid based on the temperature regulation characteristics of temperature controlling devices composed of wind turbine, micro-gas turbine, energy storage battery and heat pump is proposed.
In the present study, the evolutionary pattern and regulation characteristics of PPARs were analyzed.
Vectors with similar regulation characteristics may be suitable for clinical application.
◆ Furthermore, commonly neglected factors that limit the validity of study results, according to Rothwell [ 11], are as varied as differences in health care systems, national characteristics and regulations, characteristics of the participating centres and the level of physicians' specialisation (for example, being limited to "special care units").
The fact that only new structures and uses are subject to regulation is characteristic of all modern Western forms of land-use control, whether it is deemed constitutionally impermissible to require landowners to change existing uses or is simply politically inexpedient to do so.
