Sentence examples for set out in order from inspiring English sources

Finally, a numerical application is set out in order to visualize and discuss the steps of the model, as well as to demonstrate and discuss its usefulness and some practical issues that arise.

The procedure for doing so is set out in Order 54 of the Rules of Court.

If a mandatory order, prohibiting order or quashing order is sought, the applicant must follow the procedure set out in Order 53 of the Rules of Court.

Other suggestions include the establishment of a London Music Development Board in order to draw together the expertise of the music industry, police, licensing boards, planning departments and transports authorities, and plans set out in order to facilitate the opening of new music venues.

Under existing regulations, as set out in executive orders that date back to the Nixon administration and in Congressional legislation, public lands are to be closed to off-road vehicles including snowmobiles only when explicitly authorized.

Now, as set out in Appendix A the first-order error vector is related to the first-order Magnus term according to Eq. (70), yielding (mathbf {a}_{1} tau cdot boldsymbol {sigma }= Phi_{1} tau) = int_{0}^{tau}dt tilde{H}_{0} (t)).

Then, the mathematician reverses the steps, and through synthesis, sets out "in natural order" the deduction leading from what is known to what is sought after.

It's set out in chronological order, starting with the foundations and is quite technical.

The main interest is not so much in the premises as in their consequences, which the investigator has to set out in due order.

A Book of Death and Fish is about one Peter MacAulay, an unremarkable individual who has the sea and its promises alwayus with him, experiencing the usual strains of growing up and growing old – the death of a friend, his parents, marriage and children – all set out in chronological order and divided into two books, Migration and Turbulence.

Trump never seriously threatens to renounce the agreement; his objection is to the idea that Turnbull, or anyone, would claim that it was, as the Prime Minister put it, "consistent with the principles set out in the Executive Order".