A license, approval, certification, or permit issued under this part is subject to all requirements in 10 CFR Chapter I which, by their terms, are applicable to early site permits, design certifications, combined licenses, design approvals, or manufacturing licenses.
While the Amendment was self-executing, so far as its terms were applicable to any existing condition, Congress was authorized to secure its complete enforcement by appropriate legislation.
Moreover, it was one of his main points that although these terms were applicable to aesthetic matters they could not, contra the idealists, be extended to the world as a whole.
I've heard people refer to my city as 'ghetto' and 'rachet', and I reject any notion of the terms being applicable to my hometown.
Due to correlations among many variables or missing combinations of factors, we tested for significant interactions among variables only when the interaction terms were applicable to specific hypotheses we intended to evaluate a priori.
Strictly speaking, the term is applicable only to raised impressions produced by means of engraved dies or plates.
The term is applicable to the system of window decoration developed in Europe during the Gothic period as well as to the pierced marble screens common in Mughal India and the pierced cement windows of Persia, Turkey, and Egypt.
The term is applicable to a broad range of items in medicine such as robotics, medical diagnosis, medical statistics, and human biology up to and including today's "omics".
The term was applicable to brides whose resources permitted the casting aside of a designer wedding dress a week before the ceremony in favour of an alternative model, as well as to those budget brides who spent every evening scouring eBay for cut-price wedding favours or who prided themselves on hand-threading ribbon into 150 wedding-information booklets.
The modern-day Salzburg public-relations machine has convinced the world that Salzburg, which Mozart loved to hate, is the "Mozart City". But it has apparently also hoodwinked the present editors of The Observer (and those of The New York Times), who corrected the date of Mozart's death in 1791, but then in 1991 got his "nationality" (if the term is applicable to Mozart at all) wrong!
The signification of a term is the property the presence of which in a thing makes the term applicable, and the intension or connotation of a term is what is applicable to any possible thing to which the term is applicable.
