Sentence examples for some laxity from inspiring English sources

Except for some laxity in punctuation, his diary sounds pretty much like the one kept by Helen -- who sounds, in turn, very much like the narrator.

Read the "best by" date but treat this with some laxity because the vinegar will usually be fine for a while after this date.[3].

For some sites, laxity may be rational, since their passwords are not protecting anything particularly valuable, such as credit-card details.

"There is an expectation that once everything is signed … then we could see some more laxity coming in the requirements, so that this can actually look like a success this time," Pryce said.

If one is concerned that internal rotation of the femoral component of balanced knees might create problems, one could attempt to prevent internal rotation of the femoral component beyond 0° and accept that some medial flexion laxity will be present in some patients.

The force is assimilating the lessons of the recent riots, disorder sparked by officers shooting dead an armed man and encouraged, say some, by the laxity of the Met's initial response.

Decreased muscular tone resulting in failure of dynamic shoulder stabilization and some degree of laxity could lead to an increased risk of recurrent shoulder instability [ 11].

But the exemption apparently encouraged laxity; in some instances at Westland/Hallmark, downer cows were sent to slaughter without the reinspection.

The Lib Dems emerged relatively unsullied from the parliamentary-expenses debacle; they may even have a point when they link the moral laxity of some MPs with a voting system that entrenches too many of them in safe seats.

As will be discussed in this chapter, modern implants are generally based on two types of designs: (1) resurfacing type implants, (2) linked hinge devices that depend on a "sloppy hinge" design to allow some degree of joint laxity.

The result, said a colleague, Dr. E. Rolland Dickson, a professor emeritus of medicine at Mayo, was a fruitful re-examination of medical education and an end to "a certain laxity in some physicians once they were out of medical school and finished with graduate training".