The definition by Sahal (1982), assert technology as 'configuration', observing that the transfer object (the technology) relies on a subjectively determined butspecifiable set of processes and products.

Trade secrets will need to be "specified orspecifiable information ." The language is intended to avoid vague allegations of trade secret misappropriation, but the level of specification is open to interpretation.

All that is needed to legitimise assertions that someone means something is that there be roughlyspecifiable circumstances under which they are legitimately assertable, and that the game of asserting them under such conditions has a role in our lives.

Before its amendment, Clause 7 of Law 74/2006 stipulated a monthly stipend which was paid to the disabled under terms and conditionsspecifiable by the minister's resolution after obtaining the High Committee's approval, he explained.

Patients with pelvic pain related tospecifiable pathologic conditions such as psychiatric disorder, malignant or infectious disease, previous pelvic surgery, large uterine leiomyoma, diagnosis of visually or histologically confirmed endometriosis or adenomyosis, and/or patients with lateral pelvic pain were excluded.

Moreover, not all the components of the "allosteric mechanism" are fully mechanisticallyspecifiable. Some are, such as the "sites" in protomers that may or may not be bound to certain substances (ligands).

You have to create a division that not just deploys capital, because as we are there really is not yet what I call aspecifiable verifiable and predictable investment with that.

She charges that the NNL production of "propositionallyspecifiable states of affairs" is somewhat removed from the actual inter-personal motives of particular situations, betraying an incomplete philosophical anthropology.

In "Eton College," as the speaker turns to the natural world, he demands a "who" of Father Thames, aspecifiable individual he can identify as the exemplar of Eton.

This is tied to the idea that an argument exists "in aspecifiable context of debate, controversy, opposition, or doubt; its position is thus necessarily contestable (p.

The physical sciences tend to consider place as mere location, no more than a numericallyspecifiable point or area within a spatial field, they say, and in many social sciences places becomes a mere product of psychological, social, or political structures and processes.