Sentence examples for systems whereby the from inspiring English sources

In Somaliland and Puntland, we are seeing the emergence of informal referral systems whereby the private sector sends emergency cases to the public sector, and public sector facilities pass on cases requiring specialist skills and equipment to their private sector counterparts.

Patents awarded Apple have also described systems whereby the phone requires positive ID of the user to even display an unlock prompt, and tech which can monitor and report on unidentified users in the background.

Most of the ALMPs surveyed by Angel-Urdinola et al. (2013) have output-based monitoring systems – whereby the monitoring system focuses only on tracking the number of people benefiting from different services.

This can be explained by a different failure mechanism of APS-TBC systems, whereby the lifetime is mainly determined by the rate of crack propagation through the ceramic topcoat.

A critical branching process is a process such that one active node will activate on average one other node at the next time step and so one can discern how this would relate to neuronal systems whereby the system is critical if one active neuron on average activates one other neuron at the next time step.

With the protein/soil interactions well characterised, it is possible to construct model systems whereby the stability of both Metal bound and apo forms of PrPc and PrPsc can be studied.

Lincoln saw his job as establishing a system whereby the two could run the war together effectively.

The select committee's report said: "The current system, whereby the same organisation both supervises, applies and prosecutes the law is outdated and can be construed as unfair.

This 1990s throwback is the bizarre system whereby the hugely unattractive bouncer gets to decide whether you are attractive (or wealthy enough) to enter his establishment.

Westminster's system, whereby the executive (government) is chosen by the legislature (the Commons) from among its own members simply complicates matters.

The last few years have been awful for believers in proportional voting – that is, a system whereby the elected members represent, as closely as possible, people's views.