Sentence examples for structural enforcement from inspiring English sources

This fact might be attributed to the very slow resorbing structural dense biochemical nature of HA acting as structural enforcement of the surrounding restored native bone once fully osseointegrated comparable to the tubular HA architecture of the mammal long bones (the tubular HA architecture of long bones (osteon) represents a higher evolutionary stage than the woven bones of the skull and ribs).

The investigation that followed found that the wall had been built without structural enforcements, and that the torrential rainfall had weakened the wall's foundation.

The structural re-enforcement of fibre cells with an extra cell wall layer (the gelatinous layer or g-layer) is developed at the expense of the fibre cell lumen, and thus chould be accompanied by a deleterious reduction in water conductance in TW.

She has directed sweeping structural changes, increasing enforcement and pouring money into updating its technology infrastructure.

A statement from the group, released on the day of the protests said: "This morning UKBLM have #Shutdown roads in London, Birmingham, Manchester and Nottingham to mourn those who have died in custody and to protest the ongoing racist violence of the police, border enforcement, structural inequalities and the everyday indignity of street racism".

The Vision Zero Network provides tools to guide education, design, structural improvements, and enforcement (Vision Zero Network, 2017).

Structural racism is the enforcement mechanism that keeps people of color and recent immigrants at the bottom.

Some subordinates said it typified Mr. Freeh's willingness to immerse himself in specific cases, even if it meant paying too little attention to larger structural issues and law enforcement priorities.

This "toolkit" includes guidelines on how to optimize factors such as education, enforcement, and structural improvements, such as installation of median barriers, roundabouts, speed humps, and pedestrian islands.

A provision in the 1994 crime bill gives the Civil Rights Division the authority to investigate law enforcement agencies for structural problems, and where necessary, mandate reforms through court-enforceable agreements called consent decrees.

Joel Seligman, an S.E.C. historian, said it needs two things to turn itself around: a sustained period of serious enforcement and several structural repairs, the most important of which is becoming self-financed through some form of fees or penalties so it is no longer hostage to Congressional budget masters.