Sentence examples for strict property from inspiring English sources

In keeping with the 18th Party Congress report's emphasis on shifting to a more sustainable growth model, the official statement from the conference vowed that China would focus on the quality and efficiency of economic growth in 2013, deepen economic reforms, further urbanization and maintain strict property controls.

In this case we also say that satisfies the strict property with respect to.

They acknowledge the reality of consciousness but aim to locate it within the physical world on the basis of some psycho-physical relation short of strict property identity.

Because of this mapping the result of the integral is bounded by the circle (see the proof in Appendix Appendix 2), which is a more strict property than the well-known condition I{m G (z)} ≤ 1/I{z} [19].

Many of the states did not have constitutions, and those that did, such as the Duchy of Baden, based suffrage on strict property requirements which effectively limited suffrage to a small portion of the male population.

The actress showed off her lovely digs in a recent profile for New York Magazine, in which she hinted about possibly leaving the garden co-op for a high-rise because of the home's lack of light and strict property rules.

The structure of Davidson's derivation of the token-identity of causally interacting mental events with physical events appears to be straightforward: causally interacting mental events (the interaction principle) must instantiate some strict law property (the cause-law principle) but mental properties are not suitable for inclusion in strict laws (the anomalism principle).

F has the mixed strict monotone property, F is a generalized Meir-Keeler type function, F is continuous or X has the following properties: if a nondecreasing sequence { x n } → x, then x n ⪯ x for all n, if a nonincreasing sequence { x n } → x, then x ⪯ x n for all n.

But health industry workers and activists worry that India may bow to EU demands for strict intellectual property protections and investor guarantees, which could result in the slow poisoning of its own generic pharmaceutical industry.

Throughout his career Mr. Arthus-Bertrand has often insisted on free access to his art, a particularly provocative stance in a country with a long attachment to strict intellectual property rules.

The traditional kind produces proprietary software guarded by strict intellectual property laws of copyright and patent, while the fast-growing open-source movement, responsible for software like Linux, has thrived by freely sharing code and shunning the constraints of intellectual property.