Sentence examples for three-part analysis from inspiring English sources
For each fiscal period during the measurement period, a company should perform the three-part analysis set forth above to account for the impact of the Tax Act.
(An excellent place to start is this three-part analysis by the University of Pennsylvania linguistics professor Mark Liberman).
A three-part analysis is presented of: (1) the attributes of wooded sites people choose as personally significant to them; (2) importance rankings of a range of values that attach to woods and trees; and (3) a grounded theory analysis of the symbolic quality of 'naturalness' and three other major themes to emerge from the qualitative data ('threat of urbanization'stabilityty', and 'biodiversity'biodiversity
In the following sections we provide a three-part analysis.
In commercial speech cases, then, a four-part analysis has developed.
The Court asserts, ante at 566, that "a four-part analysis has developed" from our decisions concerning commercial speech.
As reflected in the summaries provided by USPTO, the courts themselves have implemented Alice by often referring to the two-part analysis as the Mayo/Alice framework.
That looks dangerously overoptimistic, says Michael Dittmar, from the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich who publishes the final chapter of an impressive four-part analysis of the global nuclear industry on the arXiv today.
In his opinion for the Court today, Justice Breyer offered a two-part analysis for why the plaintiffs, and other voters in future cases, were entitled to bring the election commission into court.
Accordingly, I see no need to decide whether the Court's four-part analysis, ante at 566, adequately protects commercial speech -- as properly defined -- in the face of a blanket ban of the sort involved in this case.
The media takes a magnifying glass and distorts, as well as exaggerates, what's going on". This is an assessment the press itself has made -- in somewhat more muted terms -- in post-mortems on the McMartin coverage, particularly in a four-part analysis by David Shaw of The Los Angeles Times.
