Sentence examples for sufficient conformity from inspiring English sources

Teachers had to take an oath of loyalty and obedience to Hitler, and those who failed to show sufficient conformity to party ideals were often reported by students or fellow teachers and dismissed.

Although Tanzania's Health policy (11) theoretically embraces the above-described principles of PHC – which are key to the health for all strategy – there has not been sufficient conformity with these principles to bring about the desired improvement in people's lives.

His thorough policies aimed to make Ireland financially self-sufficient; to enforce religious conformity with the Church of England as defined by Laud, Wentworth's close friend and ally; to "civilize" the Irish; and to extend royal control throughout Ireland by establishing British plantations and challenging Irish titles to land.

This indicates that host genetic factors contribute to different levels of conformity and explains why sufficient backcrossing of strains is crucial for the reproducibility of animal experiments.

For two reasons, then, the medieval conception of rights can be thought of as "objective": first, because the things which are right are objects (and not subjects); second, because things become worthy of the label "right" when they satisfy an objective, agent-independent set of necessity and sufficient conditions, viz., those conditions required for conformity to the natural law.

Fellows were required to become ordained priests, although this was not enforced in the restoration years and an assertion of conformity to the Church of England was sufficient.

In a nutshell, conformity to the probability calculus is necessary and sufficient for coherence.[5] But let us return to the betting analysis of credences.

Because what God wants for each person is sufficient for each person, the prince whose will is in conformity with the justice of the divine will can expect to be obeyed (Poli VIII 22 n226).

This field experiment was specifically designed to test whether individual preferences are sufficient to maintain an introduced behavioural pattern and that social conformity does not represent the only mechanism that could be involved.

To what extent are journal editors willing to actually monitor conformity and impose sanctions on those who fail to document their work in sufficient detail? Bruce McCullough of Drexel University, who has published extensively on these issues, suggested in an e-mail to me that editors have the power to prevent publication or to shame violators publicly.

Thus, while social conformity has been shown to play a major role in maintaining traditions in humans, there is not sufficient animal data to safely expand this finding beyond.