Sentence examples for draft is clear from inspiring English sources

And the draft is clear that states do not need to submit their standards to the secretary "for review or approval" (Senate ESEA draft, pg. 33).

Finally, a pilot test was carried out on 5 patients to ensure that the final draft is clear and understandable.

Although the Giants have not benefited as much as they would have liked from the 2002 draft, their primary objective -- injecting more speed into the team for the next few years -- was served, and now, some six months before the 2003 draft, it is clear that their goal next spring will be to augment their defensive and offensive lines.

"It's a balance between trying to ensure that legislation is so drafted that it is clear for people but that it isn't so drafted that it actually mean that it will only have a very, very limited life — precisely because definitions will move on and there will be developments," she said.

The image is exactingly made, form fitted within form, and, in Lawrence's signature way, it has an utterly unsentimental symbolic lift: the drafting table is cleared for business, the day is about to begin, the architect's arms are shaped like wings.

Still, his overall point is clear: The draft system has been full of loopholes, prone to many forms of favoritism and corruption, and unsatisfactory for civilians and military alike.

It is way too soon to call Fields a draft-day steal, but it is clear that he warranted a longer look than some N.B.A. scouts gave him.

Still, it is clear that such draft genomes will continue to be the basis for genetic research on many species for the foreseeable future.

"While we continue to review and think through this draft, it's clear it doesn't go nearly as far as those in the Bitcoin community would want," he said in an email message.

So now to ponder details, As I reviewed the current version of the ordinance draft, it was clear the that City of Los Angeles had specified a data collection and reporting request that seeks to get banks to translate the nature of their business activities into measurement language that city governments can understand.

It is clear from the drafting history of the Clause that the framers were determined to strike out against more than simply discrimination on the basis of race.