Sentence examples for strong imposition from inspiring English sources

In this paper we propose a method for the strong imposition of random Dirichlet boundary conditions in the Dynamical Low Rank (DLR) approximation of parabolic PDEs and, in particular, incompressible Navier Stokes equations.

Negative density is truncated to zero, a common theme in phase improvement by density modification (Shiono & Woolfson, 1992 ▶). Compared with charge flipping, the stronger imposition of atomicity probably allows the resolution requirements to be relaxed.

The book feels in need of more narrative drive, stronger pointers, an imposition of priorities.

From the vast opium business through to local warlords and tribal bodies opposed to disarmament and the imposition of strong central government, many would like to maintain the status quo.

The double phosphorylation of RsbR occurs only in response to the imposition of strong stresses and the double RsbR phosphorylation actually limits stressosome activation [ 21].

This suggests that plaque-mediated diseases result from imbalances in the resident microflora resulting from an enrichment within the microbial community of the pathogens due to the imposition of strong selective pressures.

Given that this is cross-sectional data, it is not possible to determine causality; however, there is a strong possibility that the imposition of a helmet law was what accounted for most of the uptake in use.

That feeling of creeping imposition grew stronger when, after a series of drives from lineouts, Fiji were reduced to 14 with the temporary exclusion of Ma'afu for pulling a maul down.

Without this spirit, mere political pressures, strong-arm tactics or imposition of sanctions will only bring the nations of the world a full circle to 1914 - a hundred years later.

The commission's report comes amid a growing backlash in developing countries against the imposition of a strong global system of intellectual property rights.

This is made challenging by the imposition of a strong professional identity in medical school that leans toward sameness and homogeneity and ultimately might limit the doctor's ability to engage as a person in clinical encounters [ 36].