Sentence examples for comprehensive standard from inspiring English sources

The previous commission had a more comprehensive standard for declaring Iraq free of weapons before sanctions could be lifted, offering no interim steps like a suspension.

"We are responding to criticism that we have not had comprehensive, standard clinical evaluations" of adverse reactions to vaccines, Dr. Walter Orenstein, an official at the disease centers, said.

"At no time were guests on the ride at any risk and all were safely removed from the ride promptly by staff in line with our comprehensive standard procedures," the spokesperson said.

At the basal point and after each intervention period, physical examinations and comprehensive standard biochemical determinations and HDL metabolomics were performed.

Brian Richter, director of global fresh water strategies for The Nature Conservancy, a global nonprofit group that is trying to disseminate the more comprehensive standard, says the most common measurement simply factors in the blue water.

For this purpose, the recently introduced DIN 2304 is an application-oriented comprehensive standard for the quality assurance of adhesive materials [8].

A10 Customs Standards Agreed On The World Customs Organization voted to endorse comprehensive standards intended to fight terrorism, which United States officials predict will revolutionize the way goods are tracked.

Both the British Museum and the Berlin State Museums have recently adopted comprehensive standards for such acquisitions, based on a 1970 Unesco convention prohibiting the circulation of illicit antiquities.

Despite the broad capabilities, comprehensive standards are still limited and many issues have not yet been completely fixed.

The government could establish more comprehensive standards on automatic or remote shut-off valves — the presence of remote valves are probably a major reason why more oil didn't spew from the Pegasus.

The path to truly international accounting standards has been a rocky one because standards vary widely among nations and because the United States, with the most comprehensive standards and in some ways the most restrictive, has been loath to accept international standards.