Sentence examples for benchmarks set out from inspiring English sources

IHMS's care of asylum seekers is measured by the immigration department through a series of key healthcare benchmarks set out in its contract.

He says the benchmarks set out by Diac "are dominated by administrative considerations rather than validity considerations, which should be at least as important".

If banks fall short of the multibillion-dollar benchmarks set out for principal reduction and other benefits for homeowners, they will have to pay the difference plus a penalty of up to 40 percent directly to the federal government, according to Mr. Madigan.

"We welcome the EBA's confirmation that Lloyds Banking Group meets all the capital benchmarks set out for the purpose of the stress test, and that the group is not required to take any action as a result of the test," a Lloyds spokesperson said.

"UNICEF Malaysia is committed to supporting and enhancing national policies to ensure that the country attains the benchmarks set out in the national plans for Vision 2020," Mr Youssouf affirmed.

The full-day General Assembly gathering marks the first of three time-bound benchmarks set out in the Declaration of Commitment, the international community's agreed-upon blueprint for reversing the spread of infection, and caring for those already infected.

The report is the first of what will be an annual benchmark analysis to set out what is known - and not known - about plants and highlight critical issues and how they can be tackled.

For underperforming schools, based on the missing of a series of benchmarks yet to be set out, regional schools commissioners will be given powers to intervene on behalf of the secretary of state.

In the UK, the foreign secretary, William Hague, set out early benchmarks by which the Muslim Brotherhood would be judged in the west.

Human Rights Watch urged the council to set out concrete benchmarks for an effective justice and accountability mechanism, including a majority of international judges in an independent system and an independent international prosecutor.

I would set out five benchmarks for our approach: it must show respect for public service professionals; it must not be just another "re- disorganisation"; it should offer solid core funding in place of a mishmash of special schemes; it must show imagination in using the independent sector, which need not be just the commercial sector.