Betekenis van:
sine

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. The functions sine and cosine take values between -1 and 1 (-1 and 1 included).
2. The functions sine and cosine have a range of values between -1 and 1, inclusive.
3. Sine with Dwell
4. This was considered as conditio sine qua non for the creditors of the company to make its restructuring feasible.
5. Compliance with the incentive effect criterion is a sine qua non condition for the approval of aid (Recital 28 of the GBER).
6. Point 26 of the Guidelines states clearly that the notification of a restructuring plan is a condition sine qua non for an extension of the rescue aid.
7. The sine qua non of all restructuring plans is that they must restore the long-term viability of the company within a reasonable time scale and on the basis of realistic assumptions as to its future operating conditions.
8. 9B106.a.2. describes systems that are capable of generating a vibration environment with a single wave (e.g., a sine wave) and systems capable of generating a broad band random vibration (i.e., power spectrum).
9. It is true that neither the payroll tax nor the business property occupation tax is payable if the taxpayer company has no profit. Profit is a sine qua non of liability.
10. Thus, the medium-term objectives were (i) to meet France Télécom's financing requirements; and (ii) to achieve a net reduction in debt and a reconstitution of capital, a sine qua non for the Company's rehabilitation in the long run in terms of borrowing on the stock market.
11. See also the statement by the French authorities: ‘achieving a net debt reduction and a reconstitution of the company capital [is] a sine qua non for the ultimate restoration of the company's reputation in credit markets …’, p. 26 of the French authorities ' letter of 3.12.2002.
12. The only intervention from the State consisted in the takeover of pension related liabilities of Sementsverksmiðjan hf. for an amount corresponding to approximately ISK 425 million. This was considered as conditio sine qua non for the creditors of the company to make its restructuring feasible.
13. The fact that, from the beginning of the privatisation procedure, Greece committed to grant such a guarantee to the highest bidder proves also that Greece considered that a private investor would find such a guarantee very important (a condition sine qua non, according to Greece’s letter of 23 May 2005 quoted in footnote 148 of the present decision and according to the second Deloitte report), which can only be the case if a private investor considers that the probability of recovery is not very limited.