Sentence examples for requirements of treating from inspiring English sources

As the processing speed scales with the average power, the use of nanosecond-pulsed lasers can be cost-effective and reduce processing time, especially for industry requirements of treating large surface areas.

The familiar requirement of treating morally like alike would bind government to use force on a given occasion in the way it has used or would use it in any other actual or hypothetical circumstances relevantly similar to the instant one.

Embedded in patient safety is the law requirement of treating everyone fairly and equitably.

Influent alkalinity kept at 400 500 mg/L could meet the requirement of the treating process.

The company believed it was "likely to fail" its compliance requirements for treating children.

Also notable is that, while GA-SVM/GA-KNN generated classifiers from the entire transcriptome for most of the conditions or from most individual TF networks for a given condition, a majority of these classifiers were later disqualified during visual examination of their heat maps under a strict requirement of bifurcation of treated and control samples.

That means that the NHS met – just – the requirement to treat 90% of such patients within 18 weeks, having narrowly missed it in February and March.

The row over lengthy delays for cancer tests comes after the NHS failed to meet its requirement to treat 98% of A&E patients within four hours and exceeded the 18-week deadline for treating people after their GP has referred them, and also the first-ever breach of the requirement that 85% of cancer patients should start receiving treatment within 62 days.

They show that those hospitals as a whole breached the requirement to treat 95% of A&E patients within four hours during both December and January, though only missed that key NHS target by a fraction of one per cent in December and 0.64% in January.

Most liberal eugenics advocates (Agar 2004; Glover 2006; Green 2007) move from a commonly accepted position of the requirement to treat serious diseases in children, to a requirement for people using genetic interventions (e.g., pre-implantation genetic diagnosis or perhaps one day technology to create "designer babies") in reproduction to use them in ways that avoid serious diseases.

Mark Grubski, who owns the Sydney-based Forest Glen Roses, said it was clear some imported flowers were not meeting the requirement of being treated with pest-killing chemicals before being shipped to Australia.