Sentence examples for developing a standard for from inspiring English sources

DAVID COLLINGS Trumbull The writer is an independent noise control engineer and a member of a national group developing a standard for classroom acoustics.

After Thursday's meeting, industry officials said they were close to developing a standard for deciding which homeowners would qualify for a "loan modification" — a temporary freeze of their teaser rates — as well as how long the freeze would last.

In November, U.S. Lacrosse did accede and approach Nocsae about developing a standard for some form of head protection for women — almost certainly soft — that might protect against some stick-to-head concussions.

Since 2011 he has been member of ISO/JTC/SC38, the ISO group committee, which objective is developing a standard for cloud computing.

Based on the author's experience in ISO TC20/SC14 Working Group 4, this paper discusses the common problems encountered when developing a standard for solar energetic particle (SEP) fluxes.

Following are excerpts from the Florida Supreme Court's decision yesterday that said the State Legislature should develop a standard for counting ballots.

Lobbying by Disney and other entertainment companies is fueling support for legislation that would require computer and consumer electronics makers to develop a standard for copyright-protection technology, or adopt one imposed by the government.

A14 Florida Court's Last Word The State Supreme Court, prompted by a United States Supreme Court decision, said the Legislature should develop a standard for counting ballots "to secure the fundamental right to vote throughout the state".

The Florida Supreme Court got in the last judicial word on the recount, ruling 5 to 2 that the State Legislature should develop a standard for counting ballots in order "to secure the fundamental right to vote".

The Florida Supreme Court got in the last judicial word on the presidential recount today, saying the State Legislature should develop a standard for counting ballots in order "to secure the fundamental right to vote throughout the state of Florida".

Whoever wins the contract will be asked to develop a standard for identifying visitors using a variety of possible tools -- from photographs and fingerprints, already used at some airports on a limited basis since January, to techniques like iris scanning, facial recognition and radio-frequency chips for reading passports or identifying vehicles.