Sentence examples for criteria enemy from inspiring English sources
But ranking fighter pilots — for whom there are a limited and relatively objective set of performance criteria (enemy kills, for example, and the ability to get their formations safely home) — is a lot easier than assessing how the manager of a new unit is doing at, say, marketing or business development.
As things stand, Obama will bequeath to his successors a worrisome precedent: without trial, the President has the right to kill any U.S. citizen who is judged, on the basis of unpublished criteria, to have become an enemy combatant.
In November 2004, a full three years after Slahi had been detained in Mauritania, a Combatant Status Review Tribunal met to "make a determination as to whether the detainee meets the criteria to be a designated enemy combatant".
According to Webster Dictionary, Intelligence means the ability to learn or understand or to deal with new or difficult situations; the ability to apply knowledge to manipulate one's environment or to think abstractly as measured by objective criteria; and secret information that a government collects about an enemy or possible enemy.
Justice Sandra Day O'Connor wrote for the majority of the Supreme Court in Hamdi v. Rumsfeld that "the government has never provided any court with the full criteria that it uses in classifying individuals" as enemy combatants.
The measure would broaden the definition of enemy combatants beyond the traditional definition used in wartime, to include noncitizens living legally in the United States as well as those in foreign countries and anyone determined to be an enemy combatant under criteria defined by the president or secretary of defense.
Now Republicans like Senator Pat Toomey of Pennsylvania are saying the search criteria used by the I.R.S. are "akin to an enemies list," like the one kept by President Richard M. Nixon.
In 1881, the criteria were changed again and the VC was only awarded for acts of valour "in the face of the enemy".
11 They do not adhere to all criteria but as Richardson et al. (2008, pp3) indicate " in indicator development the perfect is too often the enemy of the good".
