Sentence examples for behind standard from inspiring English sources

Congressional Democrats have argued that the legality of the swap hasn't been fully evaluated, and that the "leave no man behind" standard should be upheld.

After all, he said: "The U.S.D.A., the big ag schools, colleges, land grants, universities — they're all behind standard farming, which is: sterilize the soil.

Mr. Hillman followed his mentor's lead in taking aim at the assumptions behind standard psychotherapies, including Freudian analysis, arguing that the best clues for understanding the human mind lay in myth and imagination, not in standard psychological or medical concepts.

PCB performance classes and producibility levels are also described, along with the basic ideas behind standard fabrication allowances.

In truth, a passive bin Laden, a wife shot accidentally by the American strike team, three not very fanatical guards, and a villa readily visible from the street behind standard 12 foot walls.

In other words, the RMN algorithm may characterize the regulatory relationship composed of OTU pairs with low correlation coefficient, and has a choice to find the regulator relationship behind standard correlation-based approaches.> To further demonstrate the capability of our RMN algorithm, we constructed microbial interaction networks from a set of real microbial community time series data.

Police patrol cars fell in behind -- standard operating procedure in towns across America.

If you dial back on federal controls (like eliminating No Child Left Behind standards), what would force states to do better?

While the No Child Left Behind standards mandate arts as part of the core curriculum (which is an admirable first at the federal level), many school districts see the arts as expendable, extraneous or extracurricular.

While that is a far cry from the days when it took as long as 100, he said, it is still far behind standards in Europe and the United States and even further below the best Japanese plants.

In a town like Chicago Heights, where only 16 percent of high schoolers met the Illinois version of the No Child Left Behind standards in 2011, finding a clear way to increase cognitive abilities has obvious appeal.