Sentence examples for satisfactory system of from inspiring English sources

"Nine months into the present conflict, there is still no satisfactory system of notification to the families of captured or arrested persons, even though hundreds of arrests continue to be carried out every week," read the report, leaked to news organizations earlier this month.

The survey shows that many countries followed the standard advice in some respects most freed trade and established better fiscal discipline before opening their capital account, for instance; but only a small minority set up a satisfactory system of prudential regulation and supervision before doing so.

In order to construct a more satisfactory system of connexive logic, McCall (1975) defined the notions of a connexive algebra and a connexive model and presented an axiom system CFL that is characterized by the class of all connexive models.

Hence, the Y1H provides a satisfactory system for in vivo testing of protein:DNA interactions.

By the end of the first quarter of the 17th century Aristotelianism was rapidly dying, but there was no satisfactory system to take its place.

Many scholars would agree that, though it is easy to make a long list of many kinds of sacrifice, it is difficult, if not impossible, to find a satisfactory system in which all forms of sacrifice may be assigned a suitable place.

This was a satisfactory system all around until about a generation ago, when the amount of freight began to outrun the supply of waterfront bums.

The most satisfactory system, therefore, separates the bryozoans into three classes, distinct since the beginning of the fossil record.

To qualify as an AEO, it is necessary that the company meet the criteria specified by the Customs of the country in question, including having appropriate records of compliance with customs requirements and a satisfactory management system of commercial records (Sá Porto et al., 2013).

The new evaluation scale replaces the binary grading system of "satisfactory" and "unsatisfactory" with a spectrum ranging from "ineffective" to "highly effective".

It would take £12bn to return them to a satisfactory condition, and our present system of patching holes costs 20 times as much as a regime of planned resurfacing.