Sentence examples for broadly accepted standards from inspiring English sources

"The biggest challenge we face is the absence of a set of clearly defined, broadly accepted standards for environmentally and socially responsible mining," said Tiffany's chairman, Michael Kowalski.

All these initiatives have certainly attracted attention of the scientific community but have so far not led to broadly accepted standards for immune monitoring.

BACKGROUND There is no broadly accepted standard method for assessing the quality of echocardiographic measurements in clinical research reports, despite the recognized importance of this information in assessing the quality of study results.

The system was originally conceived for microarrays in a MIAME compliant fashion but has been extended to sequencing techniques using MGED ontologies for annotation in the lack of a broadly accepted standard for sequencing data.

Although the early criteria for miRNA annotation based on expression and biogenesis still provide a broadly accepted standard for miRNA annotation [ 25], additional criteria were proposed to strengthen plant miRNA annotations (i.e. identification of miRNA and miRNA* sequences and DCL dependency for miRNA accumulation) [ 26].

Using well-known and broadly accepted Web standards and protocols enables the interoperation of heterogeneous WSNs and the integration of their data with other Web resources, in order to provide the final user with value-added information and applications.

Analysis of the literature revealed that decisionmaking can broadly be subdivided into scientific judgment and value judgment.[ 2, 3] Scientific judgment relies on globally accepted standards defining the quality of evidence.

All samples in ovarian cancer from TCGA met broadly accepted quality control standards, including NUSE IQR, percentage present, and GAPDH 3'/5' ratio [ 21].

Broadly accepted good practice standards for the development of prognostic markers and prognostic classification systems do not exist (Simon and Altman, 1994).

Based on broadly accepted scientific community standards, the key requirement for the third parties using genomic data is to contact the owners of unpublished data (i.e., the principal investigator and sequencing center) prior to undertaking their research, to advise them about their planned analyses".

However, a multimodality approach of wide excision and radiotherapy is broadly accepted as the standard treatment [ 2, 6, 14].