Sentence examples for relevant subsections from inspiring English sources

At the time respondent Zurich American Insurance Company (Zurich) claimed priority treatment for unpaid workers' compensation premiums, the relevant subsections were numbered (a)(3) (wages) and (a)(4) (employee benefit plans).

The whole section "Mechanistic model of commitment and deferral" and the relevant subsections were removed.

Divide the binder into relevant subsections using colored tabs.

It may be helpful to present the relevant Subsection D of Section 1312(d)(3)(D), or the more intrepid can read the entire Section 1312 (starting on Page 64).

Table 2 expands upon autonomous FCD subtypes with details again provided in the relevant subsection.

The average quality scores calculated for all 15 studies are recorded by category in table 2. The main section percentages and, where relevant, the subsection percentages referred to below represent the average percentage of the maximum possible score for that category of quality assessment.

This Court rejects the most natural grammatical reading, adopted by the Ninth Circuit, under which "knowingly" modifies only the relevant verbs in subsections (1) and (2), and does not extend to the elements of the minority of the performers, or the sexually explicit nature of the material, because they are set forth in independent clauses separated by interruptive punctuation.

While there may be a few too many navigational links for my liking, the content is nicely organized and segmented into relevant sections and subsections.

For a curator, presenting relevant articles or subsections might be sufficient to aid in the curation process.

Related dynamo properties inferred from observations are listed in subsection "Relevant observed planetary dynamo properties".

We tested face validity by asking the patients and physicians to evaluate whether the CDQ subsections were relevant or irrelevant to CD. Factorial/construct validity was assessed by confirmatory factor analysis, which was used to confirm the factors or sub-scales determined in the original scale.