Sentence examples for external vetting from inspiring English sources
Among the changes recommended by the panel were independent members of the Fifa executive committee, external vetting for ex-co members, and transparency on how much the president Blatter and other key executives are paid.
In our work, we find that Passionate Champion ideas often account for 50% of those that make it through internal and external vetting, and 20-30% of the ideas that make it into final concepts.
More broadly, the company provided me information on their internal and external vetting process for customers, which includes a Business Ethics Committee made up of intelligence and national security experts who have the power to prevent any sale that doesn't pass muster.
The IFC does not make its contracts with outside private lenders public so they need not endure external vetting and review.
Most directly, it partnered with Snopes, AP, PolitiFact and others external agencies so it can add warning labels to stories externally vetted as false.
How is it possible to create a safe space for thousands of LGBT students if an anti-gay preacher is allowed on campus a day before?" The University of Westminster students' union (UWSU) said Haddad, who was invited by the Islamic Society, had undergone the external speaker-vetting process.
When vetting external help, make sure the philosophy and value system aligns with yours.
A copy of the DfE report – which has circulated within government – refers to the Asuleiman visits, and notes: "[Park View] has no policy in place to vet external speakers, although this is in keeping with a number of other schools".
A further interpretation is that ideas are not being vetted with external audiences, either functional department end-users or paying customers.
At least three assessors, one external to UNICEF, should vet the technical bids anonymously.
Many LCPs are either conducting this work themselves, or they are responsible for vetting and managing external due diligence consultants to oversee this work.
