Sentences with phrase «outer bounds»
The phrase "outer bounds" refers to the extreme limits or boundaries of something, usually used in the context of defining the outermost edges or constraints of a specific area or concept. Full definition
Although the recently implemented Limit Up - Limit Down («LULD») mechanism is meant to moderate excessive market volatility and places outer bounds on the potential movement of a market order, there remains substantial room for prices to move before the LULD volatility moderators are triggered.
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Although the proposal acknowledges the 2015 rule includes some discussion of the role of states» rights in implementing the Clean Water Act, it faults WOTUS for not including «a discussion in the 2015 rule preamble of the meaning and importance of section 101 (b) in guiding the choices the agencies make in setting the outer bounds of jurisdiction of the Act.»
In particular, they use race - conscious criteria only to mark the outer bounds of broad population - related ranges.
Nissan «s corporate head unit is always a joy to use, but in this application some of its controls have migrated to the outer bounds of the wide center stack, making the buttons on the passenger side difficult to reach.
In Fig. 8, I have digitized the outer bounds of the model runs in Fig. 7, and also plotted the HadCRUT3 global annual mean temperature anomaly over the same period.
Now consider Figure 4, where I have plotted the A2 model input (black line in Fig. 3), along with the outer bounds of the projected atmospheric CO2 concentrations (outer red lines in Fig. 3).
«Removing the outer bound of sensitivity takes away one threat, but it doesn't change the basic problem,» Dr. Lea said.
What's happening in the atmosphere though is the layer is surrounded by layers above and below that are close in temperature (lapse rate) so there is some power coming up and some coming down — until one reaches the outer bounds and the downward effects dwindle.
«[D] isciplining a child by restricting his or her ability to move about freely (by physical or psychological means), contrary to the child's wishes, which exceeds the outer bounds of punishment that a parent or guardian could lawfully administer, constitutes unlawful confinement.»