Sentence examples for the structure by which from inspiring English sources

Mr. Baker also wants investors to have better information on a variety of other things related to fund expenses, including the structure by which fund managers are compensated.

"It strikes me as an extremely compressed time to look at as important an issue as changing the structure by which we select candidates in New York City," said Nancy Northup, director of the Democracy Program at the Brennan Center at the New York University School of Law.

Even before you reach the top of the wooden staircase that mounts up and up and up the outside of William the Conqueror's White Tower, the structure by which the Tower of London is most readily identified, you begin to hear more than a bit of hullabaloo.

But they find it "very hard to say this in their departments or to their colleagues" he says, "because it's very threatening to the structure by which research is done," raising the central question of "Who's going to actually do the bench research?" A similar clash of perceptions has roiled the information technology (IT) industry for years.

For the two or so years prior I had been increasingly dissatisfied with the watered-down results of the peer-panel decision process that was then, for that field, the structure by which curatorial decisions were made, and wanted to find a way out of that.

Roughly speaking, aggregation concerns the structure by which different components combine to produce the overall input-output relations of the system.

To establish sequences of historical development, he made comparisons of the structures by which analogous functions are accomplished in different societies.

All of these primates possess sternal glands, but in all of them the structures by which olfactory signals are given and received are diminished.

The structures by which we plan for change should be designed not to achieve an end state, but as a process of understanding and adapting within the principles of sustainable development.

In order to prevent future crashes, we must not only seek to change how these firms are regulated, we must also seek to change the structures by which they are run.

But Svyatoslav was neither a lawgiver nor an organizer; the role of architect of the Kievan state fell to his son Vladimir (c. 980 1015), who established the dynastic seniority system of his clan as the political structure by which the scattered territories of Rus were to be ruled.