Sentence examples for rules and due from inspiring English sources

99, 129 (1972); Baker, The Right to Confrontation, the Hearsay Rules, and Due Process, 6 Conn.L.Rev.

In accordance with prescription rules and due to easier access, general practitioners prescribed the vast majority of triptans followed by neurologists.

To deal with multiple scheduling decisions (sequencing and due date assignment) in job shops, Nguyen et al. [95] develop a GP-based cooperative coevolution approach in which scheduling rules and due date assignment rules are evolved in their own subpopulation.

Nguyen et al. [95] aimed at coevolve both the dispatching rules and due date assignment rules to optimise the scheduling performance measures and minimise the deviations between the realised completion times and assigned due dates of jobs.

He acted decisively to re-establish the authority of the state institutions, democratic rule and due process.

Because we had so many ejections (seven) due to violations of the 10% trailing stop rule, and due to the volatile nature of the current market, we will add new stocks to the Top 25 over the next four days instead of all-at-once.

Moreover, as a general rule, and due to their genetic stability, SEs are less prone to erratic metabolite production and display a lower sensitivity to shear stress than undifferentiated cells.

These days, though, we seem to want geniuses who play by the rules and give due credit to their colleagues; we want great art executed in the manner of a scholarly paper, with painstaking acknowledgments and footnotes.

And in the end, the District Court was "confident" that Rule 23 and due process requirements were satisfied because, as a result of this "extensive and expensive notice procedure," "over six million" individuals "received actual notice materials," and "millions more" were reached by the media campaign.

At the very time when American legal imperialism is gaining in strength and imposing its rules and its dues on our companies, this decline in public justice is an aberration.

Clearly, Congress isn't going to pass Rhode Island Senator Sheldon Whitehouse's "Paying a Fair Share Act," which contains a version of the Buffett Rule, and is due to come up for a vote on Saturday.