Sentence examples for adopted set forth from inspiring English sources

Frederick M. Hess, director of education policy studies at the American Enterprise Institute, a conservative policy institute, said the antibullying efforts are well intentioned, but, "the policies being adopted set forth pretty strong rules regarding categories of behavior," he said.

In an interview, she cited a report by Davis Polk, a major law firm, saying that regulators had so far missed two-thirds of the 221 deadlines for adopting regulations set forth in the law.

The OSHA workplace standard for lead exposure in general industry (adopted in 1978) and a corresponding standard for lead exposure in construction trades (adopted in 1993) set forth medical surveillance requirements that include baseline and periodic medical examinations and laboratory testing.

We adopted the guidelines set forth by the human genome organization nomenclature committee (HGNC) for naming the T. urticae ABC proteins.

The answer is to adopt the proposition set forth by Gen. U. S. Grant in our Civil War, and Roosevelt and Churchill in World War II: declaring irrevocably that the only acceptable end to hostilities is unconditional surrender.

In addition, 36 states adopted the common standards set forth by the Common Core State Standards Initiative, which were developed by the National Governors Association and the Council of Chief State School Officers to ensure that American students learn as much as students in other developed countries.

The time was clearly right for these guidelines to be created and we encourage all drone operators to adopt the recommendations we set forth.

The Business Corporation Law does, however, permit the bylaws to prescribe qualifications for directors, and citing the "business judgment rule," the courts have sustained bylaw amendments adopted by the boards that set forth qualifications for directors.

In 1928 the sixth congress adopted a policy of "extreme leftism" set forth by Stalin: once again, moderate socialists and social democrats were branded as the chief enemies of the working class.

Heidegger, it seems, had implicitly adopted the critique of "mass society" set forth by 19th-century thinkers such as Kierkegaard and Friedrich Nietzsche, a perspective that was well established within Germany's largely illiberal professoriate in the early 20th century.

"Repair work, even repair work done on a buildingwide basis, does not qualify as an M.C.I.," he said, adding that the useful life of building components are set forth on a schedule adopted by the Division of Housing and Community Renewal.