Sentence examples for approval point from inspiring English sources

On the independent approval point, the High Court notes in its ruling: "The need for that approval to be by a judge or official wholly independent of the force or body making the application should not, provided the person responsible is properly trained or experienced, be particularly cumbersome".

Similarly point to and click on a Rasmussen "black" approval point and you will see that virtually all of their releases fall somewhere below the line.

That's bad, considering that in Alaska, just knowing how to make fire spots you forty approval points, right off the bat.

At the end of each period in the Mug and Ice-cream conditions, subjects who received the most approval points won an electronic gold star.

In particular, free-riders can reciprocate by assigning approval points to co-operators, thereby increasing the chance that a co-operator will receive the trophy reward.

We examined how the contribution of subject i in the current period varied with: 1) i's gender; 2) the approval points i received in the previous period; 3) the average contribution of i's group members; and 4) period dummies.

Like the sweets Dog finds can be given to Sten for higher approval points, or the Etched Silver Symbol for Leliana.

A 2003 study estimated the cost of the research and development of a drug up to the pre-approval point to be over 800 million US dollars [1]. Toxicity is the reason behind the withdrawal of over 90% of drugs from the market and the failure of a third of drugs in phase I-III clinical trials [2].

The BBA's narrower measure of approvals pointed to a September fall earlier this week, while lenders' intention to increase the supply of secured credit and strengthening wage growth point to an imminent revival," added Tombs.

Obama hit his approval low point on the first day of the month, at 51.5percentt, and then rose to his high point of 53.6percentt on the 21st day of the month.

Mance quoted with approval a point made by Lord Lester QC in a recent memoir: commercial pressures to publish salacious gossip must not drive newspapers to violate proper standards of journalism.