Sentence examples similar to warrant operations from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, patients selected for an elective operation are assessed and deemed to be healthy enough to warrant operation: there may be a selection effect for healthy patients in the arthroplasty cohorts.

More aggressive evaluation for elevated IOP may be warranted when operation times exceed 5 h, and acetazolamide may be considered.

"On my latest Afghanistan tour, I was Operations Warrant Officer, responsible for co-ordinating EOD tasks.

In the UK we have an "oversight" system comprising a deferential Commons committee, together with a couple of retired judges who examine warranted or authorised operations and monitor GCHQ's compliance with the law.

2. Does the scale of the operation warrant outsourcing it?

The White House says that the extent of the government's control of Fannie and Freddie does not warrant including the companies' operations in the budget.

But after the seizure warrant used in the operation was released last week, the operators of several of the sites said in interviews that they were innocent of infringement, and criticized the investigation for misrepresenting how their sites worked.

The games that the government has played with language make one wary; we hear about warrants, but then learn that they might be better called meta-warrants — general blessings on operations that move further and further away from due process.

No judge had issued a warrant for the dragnet operation, although the Fourth Amendment requires one for searches and seizures.

Bout was arrested in Thailand in March 2008 on an international arrest warrant following a US Drug Enforcement Administration DEAA) operation aimed at suppliers of weapons to Farc which the group uses to defend its extensive drug trafficking operation.

Those criteria must now be carefully applied to specific countries and publicly debated to be certain additional combat operations are warranted and fully supported before Mr. Bush orders American forces into action elsewhere.