Sentence examples for set forth in full from inspiring English sources

His revised views, set forth in Full Employment in a Free Society (1944), were strongly influenced by Keynesian economics.

It also set forth in full its answer in the administrative proceeding and reasons why it considered 'arbitrary, artificial, unreasonable, discriminatory, and capricious' the ruling of the Secretary that the Act and contract applied to the plants other than those specifically named in the contracts.

It must often occur that persons in possession of facts which would be of value to the appraisers in determining market values are deterred from appearing or testifying by the publicity given to reappraisement proceedings.' See the Treasury Instructions of June 9, 1885, set forth in full in Auffmordt v. Hedden, 137 U.S. 310, 11 S.Ct.

(e) Where an affidavit filed pursuant to paragraph (c) of this section states that consideration has been paid or promised, the affidavit shall set forth in full all relevant facts, including, but not limited to, the material listed in paragraph (a) of this section for inclusions in affidavits.

There is also no denying that the version set forth in the citation is full of lies.

Unit costs are set forth in Table 1; a full description of methods employed to estimate unit costs is provided in Additional file 1: Table S2 of the online supplement.

It states rather that the terms listed shall have the given meanings "unless the contrary is plainly apparent from the context". The second part of § 1127 which those courts overlooked was the opening phrase of the definition of "use in commerce," which makes it "plainly apparent from the context" that the full definition set forth in § 1127 cannot apply to the infringement sections.

Until such time as the Secretary amends or modifies the regulations set forth in 49 CFR 580.6, such regulations shall have full force and effect.

The full texts of both statements are set forth in an Appendix to this opinion.

The full text of the order is set forth in note 1, supra.

His views are set forth in an Arabic dialogue, al-Hazari (Hebrew Sefer ha-Kuzari), the full title of which is translated as "The Book of Proof and Argument in Defense of the Despised Faith".