Sentence examples for become a criterion from inspiring English sources

Highly sensitive is whether the companies' tax status should become a criterion in contract letting.

"Seismic safety has to become a criterion for all interventions," said Ms. Moro, who coordinates a database (www.benitutelati.it) of the state of conservation and the seismic risk to individual cultural buildings.

Ruth Mayleas, a program officer for the arts at the Ford Foundation, said the extent of cultural diversity on the staff and the board of a theater company had increasingly become a criterion for foundation grants.

European leaders are considering an expansion of the list of chemicals covered by the directive — and public support for doing so has become a criterion for judging companies on Greenpeace's green electronics guide.

Featuring an afterword by Chief Justice Saylor and essays by leading jurists, deans, law and history professors, and practicing attorneys, this fair-minded assessment of the Court is destined to become a criterion volume for lawmakers, scholars, and anyone interested in legal history in the Keystone State and the United States.

Hersh and Benjamin (2001) go even further to suggest that a quality assessment of that environment should become a criterion of future investment in campuses (discussed further below).

In the 10 years since it was developed, the CAPS has become a standard criterion measure in the field of traumatic stress and has now been used in more than 200 studies.

And, if philanthropy becomes a criterion for the renaming of theatres, we may be going down a very rocky path.

If that becomes a criterion for arrest in the U.S., a lot of us reporters are headed for jail.

In the light of such a wider spectrum of material, it appears that the gospel form for which Mark is the earliest witness became a criterion for the orthodox transmission of the Christian message about Jesus.

We would look for a Labour government to redress this imbalance where the Durhams of this world are not penalised for the benefit of the Surreys, where the poor are not paying for the rich, where need again becomes a criterion for redistribution.