Sentence examples for under either system from inspiring English sources

Rationing of expensive procedures under either system, whether fee-for-service or prospective, will no doubt be similarly declaimed.

The claim that the candidate isn't really black because his mother is white carries little weight under either system.

But once you've completed that step under either system, you consult the tax tables to see how much you owe.

Even if England were to win and score four tries or more in Rome the title would still have come down to points difference under either system.

That means Labour must find a way to pay for the policy, even though the government's cashflow would be largely unchanged (under either system, it pays the full cost of the course up front).

Under either system, however, it remained true that there had to be explicit statements to support lack of acceptability.

The basic earthing system has been upgraded with four vertical electrodes of variable length (L_mathrm{v}) as shown in Fig. 7. Results reported in Fig. 9 show that additional short electrodes (3 or 5 m long) do not significantly decrease the transient response of the grounding system, under either a first or a subsequent stroke, with respect to the basic case.

Another study that investigated the effects of elevated CO2 for two contrasting grassland swards dominated by either sheep fescue (Festuca ovina) alone or a combination of matgrass (Nardus stricta) and heath rush (Juncus squarrosus) reported a 40%50%% increase in the root biomass for either system under elevated CO2.

In either case, a crassly materialistic view of life destroys whatever humanistic or idealistic goals that may have once been held under either economic system.

Harsanyi (1977) argues that a version of utilitarianism can be defended on the basis of an 'equiprobability model,' according to which an agent ought to choose between social systems "under the assumption that, in either system, he would have the same probability of occupying any one of the available social positions" (Harsanyi 1982, p. 45; cf. Hare 1981).

City testing officials said yesterday that the old scoring system was less rigorous, but New York City scores were hardly stellar under that system, either.