Sentence examples for compulsory targets from inspiring English sources

"It is a bottom up approach as there are no compulsory targets and sanctions," said Cañete.

The Department for Education had also criticised compulsory targets, and said Labour's "unenforceable" target of two hours a week "took up far too much of teachers' time".

Compulsory targets for collection will be set in 2006 - when between 70 and 90percentnt by weight of all collected equipment must be recycled or re-used.

David Cameron has defended the decision to scrap compulsory targets for the number of hours of sport taught in schools and suggested more teachers should teach students sport in their free time.

The proposals come eight months after European leaders presented bold plans for a "green growth" agenda at the UN conference on sustainable development, but left without the firm commitments and compulsory targets they had hoped to achieve.

The EU Justice Commissioner, Viviane Reding, hailed "the first cracks in the glass ceiling" but critics question whether compulsory targets are the best way for women to finally smash through, and Britain is expected to oppose the new rules.

But this aspiration is yet to be made a compulsory target.

'Full risk assessment' is a compulsory target across the Trust when 'high risk' is determined from a 'brief risk assessment', which is mandatory for all active cases.

These standards must be strengthened and made compulsory before targets are raised any further.

While the report successfully highlights these problems, the committee has been criticised for failing to tackle them due to its reluctance to impose any compulsory equality targets on banks.

"We need a holistic approach to tackle childhood obesity, including compulsory measured targets across all nutrients – not just sugar – and mandatory traffic light labelling across all food and drink products, regardless of whether they are consumed inside or outside the home," said Mike Coupe, chief executive of Sainsbury's.