Sentence examples for required independence from inspiring English sources

The most important contribution seems to be in terms of the legally required independence: the LEIF physicians in our study were more often independent than non-LEIF physicians from the attending physician and the patient (i.e. they were more often unacquainted with them).

Rather, it is shown that the ratio between the time frame for total infection (days to completion) and the level of reseed required (independence ratio) is a more objective measure of success, as it indicates the level of human interaction required in order to maintain a level of self-sustaining propagation.

These paintings are, in a sense, homage-parodies that both revere their sources and add a touch that is all their own, giving them their required independence.

"These include instances where auditors did not approach some aspect of their audit work with the required independence, objectivity and professional skepticism".

Ruling on a defense lawyers' request that said General Hartmann had exerted unlawful influence over the prosecution, Judge Allred said that public concern about the fairness of the cases was "deeply disturbing" and that he could not find that the general "retains the required independence from the prosecution".

The required independence between test statistics of the different stages of the trial can be obtained by two different approaches.

'The ability of cities to exercise independent power requires independence not only from the states but also from the federal government' ([10], p. 236).

Both these functions and root server oversight require independence from political and economic influence.

It plainly does not require independence both to expand childcare and to return much of the benefit to the Scottish purse.

But to follow a distraction requires independence and disobedience; there will be anxiety in not completing something, in looking away, or in not looking where others prefer you to.

The only success story seems to be the Kurds — the great losers of the post-World War I order — who have built a thriving semiautonomous region in northern Iraq that might eventually require independence to sustain its success.