Sentence examples for under observance from inspiring English sources

Under observance of these factors, the literature encourages mid-to long-term clinical and functional outcomes after ACL reconstruction.

Current research supports the concept that under observance of several key factors, arthroscopically assisted ACL reconstruction done with a biologic autograft significantly improves the stability and function of the knee in most patients.

However, under observance of the biomechanical factors that significantly influence the kinematics of the knee joint, encouraging mid- to longterm clinical and functional outcomes after ACL reconstruction have been reported.

The number of factors to be extracted was determined under observance of the Kaiser-Guttman criterion [ 32] and the Scree-Test [ 33].

Dee Wallace Stone as Patricia Ann Bradley, Bartlett's mentally ill lover (escaping execution at the time of the original murders as she was underage) who is under strict observance from her elderly mother.

Carmelli's would like to make clear that they were not aware the picture was taken, they had no connection with the article, and all their products continue to be produced under the strictest observance of Kashrut from the Beth Din and Kedassia.

Judge Baltasar Garzón, the most prominent investigative magistrate in Spain, said he was acting under the country's observance of the principle of universal justice, which allows crimes committed in other countries to be prosecuted in Spain.

He predicted a glorious future for the Third Reich and concluded, chillingly, "Above all I charge the leaders of the nation and those under them to scrupulous observance of the laws of race and to merciless opposition to the universal poisoner of all peoples, international Jewry".

Following Viking expeditions to the islands they called the Suðreyjar in the eighth century, Raasay became part of the Norse Kingdom of the Isles and for much of the period religious observance came under the jurisdiction of the Bishopric of the Isles.

Their observance therefore falls under the rubric of freedom of expression and conscience, not, as Mr. Chirac would have it, proselytism.

The militant group has centralized religious observance in the areas under it's control.