Sentence examples for established standards of from inspiring English sources

Most criminal convictions are based on circumstantial evidence, although it must be adequate to meet established standards of proof.

Last spring a group of curators, historians and researchers wrote to the Smithsonian's regents, complaining that those gifts "breach established standards of museum practice and professional ethics".

No support could be found, the letter said, for management's public assertions that its suppliers would ignore established standards of credit analysis based on working capital.

Last spring a group of curators, historians and researchers wrote a letter to the regents complaining that the Behring and Reynolds gifts "breach established standards of museum practice and professional ethics".

It threw open the doors to treatment and to new homes in the community and, for the first time, established standards of adequate care and patients' rights to receive it.

Postal system, the institution almost invariably under the control of a government or quasi-government agency that makes it possible for any person to send a letter, packet, or parcel to any addressee, in the same country or abroad, in the expectation that it will be conveyed according to certain established standards of regularity, speed, and security.

We have socially established standard of cleanliness, which everybody has to meet.

"There is still not an established standard of care for the treatment of child depression," said Dr. Craig Donnelly, an assistant professor of psychiatry and pediatrics at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, N.H., who was not at the hearing.

"Quick, What Do You Do for a Heart Attack?" (July 31) reported on a New England Journal of Medicine study revealing that some Westchester hospitals could not be relied upon to provide the established standard of care to heart attack patients.

Under our system of justice no doctor is held to account for a "mistake," but only for falling below the established standard of reasonable medical care — that is, being negligent.

To the extent that the tax reduces total income after taxes, it may lead some persons to work longer in an effort to maintain an established standard of living (the income effect).