Sentence examples for enough accreditation from inspiring English sources

But election authorities said they did not have enough accreditation cards for all 16,000, and by this afternoon only about 30percentt had been issued the proper identification and sent to polling places.

Unlike in August when the Provisional Electoral Council (CEP) failed to distribute enough accreditation passes to every party and allegations of favoritism were heard throughout the day, on Sunday, monitors from a plurality of parties were present and appeared to outnumber voters at many centers in the capital, occasionally overwhelming poll workers.

But Virgin Direct has said the standards are not high or clear enough, the cost of accreditation too high, and it will take too long to implement.

A healthy banking system is characterised by a market environment in which all major entities strong enough to enjoy the revered accreditation "bank" are believed to be solvent.

RBST accredited and awaiting organic accreditation.

Landrigan, one of the authors of that study, also thinks that the accreditation council did not go far enough; it had not, after all, banned being on call overnight and still allowed shifts up to 30 hours.

Institutional accreditation and individual certification may not be enough, given the complexity and considerable variance that occurs in areas that traditionally offer academic credibility such as examination and simulated skill-testing systems.

"We set up the process for accrediting the reformed qualifications so that there was enough time to enable its timely completion and to allow enough time for necessary work post accreditation.

Unless Harding makes enough improvements to satisfy the New England Association, the school will lose its accreditation status.

In these situations, while accreditation remains a voluntary process, the financial incentives can be powerful enough that it becomes "quasi-mandatory" and seen as essential to good business for a successful and reputable health care provider.

Drop-out rates are generally higher for distance learning programmes and at least one school has lost accreditation by failing to satisfy the Association of MBAs that it was doing enough to tackle its low graduation rate.