Sentence examples for the availability of rules from inspiring English sources

Giddens believes that agents' actions are contextualized in time and space and depend on the availability of rules and resources.

The rule may (quite rightly) not be accepted until it is experimentally validated, but the availability of the rule (and the model) itself, in terms of offering alternative explanations, may in turn push for the experiment to become available.

Immediately after the harmonization of rules, the availability of reptiles in pet stores increased, and many parents gave their children a pet turtle, lizard, or snake.

However, due to earlier uses of the name Pachylemur, the priority of an alternative genus name proposed by Guillaume Grandidier in 1905, and errors in Lamberton's 1948 description of the genus, the availability of the name under the rules of zoological nomenclature was considered questionable.

However, the availability of the so-called 'animal rule' allows the licensing of vaccines or antivirals on the basis of evidence in well-characterized animal models, in addition to the phase I and phase II requirements [ 95- 97].

In this cross-sectional questionnaire study without the availability of preoperative measures, one cannot rule out the possibility that the results were confounded by preoperative group differences, a common limitation in such studies (Lygre et al. 2010, Leonardsson et al. 2013).

They don't have the expensive approval-referral bureaucracy of H.M.O.'s, and they offer a wider range of doctors and relaxed rules about the availability of treatments.

Therefore, the CFM, originally designed as rapid method for surveillance of cases of infection, is an interesting method, although its use strongly depends on the availability of computer systems, since complex "if/then" rules for data correction of large datasets are highly time and concentration consuming and consecutive human errors never can be ruled out.

The lack of availability of rule extraction software for SVM is a problem noticed in [ 42].

His influential monograph Collective Choice and Social Welfare (1970)—which addressed problems such as individual rights, majority rule, and the availability of information about individual conditions inspired researchers to turn their attention to issues of basic welfare.

The ancient role of carotenoids as quenchers of excess light energy intercepted by photosystems [ 45] acquired new significance in environments where mismatch between photon flux, temperature and the availability of water and nutrients is the rule and a strongly oxidising atmosphere supports the uncontrolled propagation of damage by reactive chemical species.