Sentence examples for clear terms of reference from inspiring English sources
Trustees should be clear about the remit of any sub-committees, and have clear terms of reference that are constantly reviewed.
The report, to be credible, would need to be well focused, with a clear terms of reference, much like his report on the death of Dr David Kelly.
They added that there would have to be clear terms of reference for any further talks, namely a two-state solution based on the 1967 lines.
The Palestinians refuse to return to talks as long as construction continues, and they want clear terms of reference for negotiations.
The Palestinians say they will not resume negotiations without an additional settlement freeze and clear terms of reference for the talks.
The P.L.O. is ready as ever to negotiate — as long as there are clear terms of reference and the fulfillment of prior obligations, including a complete settlement freeze.
It needs clear and comprehensive terms of reference and must address the legacies of the past and the performance of the present before examining the often exaggerated promises of the future.
Our independent data monitoring committee (DMC) has clear stopping rules in their terms of reference when reviewing data and will perform analyses as Group A vs B vs C without knowing which group is intervention or control.
This interpretation was rejected by Sheppard, who insisted that all parties were aware of his involvement and that the study's terms of reference made clear the original draft would be subject to scrutiny by the Foreign Office.
The Home Office terms of reference make clear that the privacy and liberty board will not be allowed to duplicate the current oversight arrangements including the work of the intelligence and security committee or the oversight commissioners.
Malcolm Turnbull told 4CA Cairns radio on Wednesday that royal commissions were "most effective when their terms of reference are clear and focused, and they inquire into a discrete problem or event, report on it and action can be taken".
