Sentence examples for system set forth in from inspiring English sources

The incentive system set forth in the Department's FCPA Pilot Program motivates and rewards companies that want to do the right thing and voluntarily disclose misconduct.

Gerhard's strict interpretation of the Bible is evident in the theological system set forth in his nine-volume Loci Theologici (1610 22; "Theological Commonplaces"), the most significant dogmatic work of the era of Lutheran orthodoxy.

To give one obvious example, the more baroque system set forth in Proclus' Elements is simplified in the Book of the Pure Good to yield a hierarchy identical to that of the Arabic Plotinus (God, Intellect, Soul, material world).

Thal Phases 1 and 2 correspond to the designation "A1" according to the "ABC" system set forth in the NIA-AA guidelines for the neuropathologic assessment of AD [ 38].

For both bridges and buildings simplified analysis procedure of seismic isolation systems are set forth in guide specifications and design provisions.

(a) A power utility operating a power line carrier system shall submit the details of all existing systems plus any proposed new systems or changes to existing systems to an industry-operated entity as set forth in § 90.35(g) of this chapter.

Yet this is always what judicial systems do; they take the principles set forth in rules or legislation and figure out how to apply them to cases at hand.

(ii) If an energy isolating device is capable of being locked out, the employer's energy control program under paragraph (c)(1) of this section shall utilize lockout, unless the employer can demonstrate that the utilization of a tagout system will provide full employee protection as set forth in paragraph (c)(3) of this section.

It's why we created our industry-leading copyright management system, which goes above and beyond requirements set forth in the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.

In order for such demonstrations to attain the degree of certainty found in geometry they would need to be set forth in a purely formal system, which Leibniz termed his "universal characteristic" (characteristica universalis).

the capabilities of the United States defense industrial base to produce military systems necessary to support the national security objectives set forth in section 2501 of title 10, United States Code.