Sentence examples for broad regimes for from inspiring English sources

There are two broad regimes for recognition of qualifications in the EU: (a) the sectoral system, based on common minimum training standards defined in relevant sectoral directives which lead to automatic recognition of the diploma; and (b) the "general system", which may require a case-by-case evaluation of the diploma by national authorities with the option to impose compensation measures [ 9].

"It's a surprise that [this] happens over such a broad regime of temperatures and densities".

It is now seeking international support for a broader regime of sanctions that might include a ban on all diamond exports from Liberia, the seizure of Mr. Taylor's financial deposits overseas and a ban on logging exports.

Bridging policies are relevant both for linking early niche markets to broader regime-level markets, and for supporting further technological advancements of niche markets.

It has been cutting food inspection budgets and staff for many years, and it is fair to wonder how it will manage a far broader regime.

A deeper understanding of how movement affects skeletogenesis therefore has broader implications for regenerative therapeutics for injury or disease, as well as for optimisation of physical therapy regimes for individuals affected by skeletal abnormalities.

The results confirm that broad-brush discharge guidelines of the type commonly used in North America can safely be applied; but suggest that a more detailed approach is worthwhile to optimise operating regimes for local conditions.

Interestingly we found two broad chaotic regimes which are separated by a narrow region of more regular activity.

In public, Mr. Obama credits the broad sanctions regime — which Mr. Netanyahu at first warned would never work — for convincing Iran's Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and other hard-liners that they had to pursue another path.

As was the case with the UN mandated operation to protect the Libyan population from the carnage unleashed by Col Muammar Gaddafi in 2011, the issue is likely to become intertwined with the broader campaign for "regime change" in Syria.

Yet the anti-abortion lobby resists even such a limited move, because it sees a new law as paving the way for a broader, more liberal regime.