Sentence examples for devising a standard from inspiring English sources
In the 18th century, French philosophers and mathematicians were engaged in a grand project to establish scales by which everything could be measured, from devising a standard system of weights to measuring internal movements of emotion.
Why don't we just devise a standard to count all the votes?
Understanding that a turnover presents the defense with a rare chance for retribution, Elliott has devised a standard procedure.
Banking regulators could devise a standard, default mortgage that didn't involve a teaser rate or other gimmicks.
Pornography does not feature in the American constitution, and the Supreme Court has never devised a standard for what is porn and what is not.
"We believe that it is for the publisher to develop an advertising proposition that is appropriate to its users expectations rather than leave it to a centralised body, with little or no accountability, to devise a standard that is applicable to all".
"They are ahead with a Model T, and we are pulling up with a Ferrari," retorts Mr Broockman.All of this has led to deadlock at the body that has been trying to devise a standard for UWB, the so-called 802.15.3 committee at the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers IEEEE).
The PathoBiology Group of the European Organisation for Research and Treatment of Cancer therefore has devised a standard operating procedure for the standardised preparation of human tumour tissue extracts which is designed for the quantitative analysis of tumour tissue-associated biomarkers.
For strengthening counseling for development, to revise the current module to see if it is effective, devise a standard algorithm for counseling for development and provide local refresher courses to PHC workers.
The United Nations is devising an international standard for minimum sound regulations for HEVs and EVs, and Japan has established voluntary regulations calling for minimal levels of sound to be broadcast at speeds of less than 20 kph (12.4 mph).
In the mid seventeenth century John Wilkins, the first secretary of England's Royal Society, was asked by the society to devise a "universal standard of measure".
