Sentence examples for regulatory branches from inspiring English sources

Indeed, these circuits rely on a mechanism based on a tradeoff between the two regulatory branches, which have opposite sign.

The circuit emerged with a combinatorial logic type AND and cooperative binding, whose working principle also relies on the tradeoff between the two regulatory branches.

The I-FFL circuit by means of a tuned balance between the two regulatory branches allows counteracting by anticipation any perturbation in the input or in any element upstream the output.

We did not obtained from the landscape exploration further combinatorial logics for circuits I2-FFL-P and I4-FFL-P, which suggests that such configurations would not be plausible because they would not introduce the required tradeoff between the opposite regulatory branches (this can be shown mathematically).

"We haven't seen a proposed fill of this size in at least 15 years," said Joseph J. Seebode, chief of the regulatory branch of the United States Army Corps of Engineers.

The biotechnology regulatory branch of the Department of Agriculture created an animal division last December to figure out what its role should be.

"All it means is that pilings will be regulated under the Clean Water Act," said Joseph J. Seebode, chief of the regulatory branch of the corps' New York office.

This sort of dysfunction was on display last year after the Office for Human Research Protections, a regulatory branch of the Department of Health and Human Services, halted a University of Michigan study of a simple five-step checklist to prevent infections at health centers.

The instruments the brothers sold were made by little-known foreign manufacturers, and the Israeli government's regulatory branch requires safety tests for many products when they are imported for the first time.

The regulatory branch of neuroethics focuses on the ethics of treatment for people who suffer from neurological impairments, the ethics of attempts to enhance human cognitive performance (Schneider 2009), the ethics of applying "mind reading" technology to problems in forensic science (Farah and Wolpe 2004), and the ethics of animal experimentation in neuroscience (Farah 2008).

Except to Muffy Walker, the Army Corps of Engineers' regulatory branch chief in Seattle, who just last week told the local Bellingham Herald that the Lummi haven't yet objected strongly enough to suspend action on the Gateway Pacific permitting process, as commonly happens when Native Americans with treaty fishing rights invoke them.