Sentence examples for firm process from inspiring English sources

Once a child has entered the shelter system, there is no firm process to determine whether they have been separated from someone who was legitimately their parent, or for reuniting parents and children who had been mistakenly separated, said a Border Patrol official, who was not authorized to discuss the agency's policies publicly.

Now this may seem ironic considering that my product is custom made and each one is completely unique, but the important point in this case is that the client lifecycle is the firm process, not the actual product.

"The district needs to have a process so that a parent two hours away … who gets a phone call will have confidence there's a firm process in place". Parent Belinda Randolph briefly shared a similar encounter, agreeing with board member Andrew Blumenfeld's request that a board policy be made requiring the threat assessment process be adhered to districtwide.

In that role, aides said Mr. Weaver's firm processed payments for other campaign needs like polling.

When he was at Renaissance, he said, the firm processed more than a terabyte of data every day.

Efficient and accurate performance measurement systems serve as a useful tool enabling managers to control, monitor and improve high technology firm processes, productivity and performance.

Whaling is a good tradition, and I want to pass on the trade before I die," said Mr Shoji, who gives talks in schools and whose firm processes and sells whale.

The analysis covered all 2,766,209 cases that the firm processed between July 2005 and December 2007.

The firm processes billions of images such as x-rays, MRIs and CT scans with 30 billion images processed to-date, a number that is growing by the day.

The firm processes 240 kinds of fruit and vegetables for L.A. Unified and other customers; it also has developed, specifically for the school district, individual servings of fruit and vegetables packaged in colorful "Fresh Snacks" bags.

However, the differences occur in later stages; whereby America often sells products to other processing industries while the European firms process them themselves (Ollila and Nilsson 1997).