Sentence examples for globally accepted standard from inspiring English sources
It provides a globally accepted standard with which to measure the conservation status of species over time.
Despite numerous efforts of randomized studies on advanced gastric cancer, no globally accepted standard regimen has yet been established.
Currently, there is no globally accepted standard based on high-quality evidence for patients with advanced STS following failure of prior chemotherapy to control advanced disease.
In the absence of a globally accepted standard for visual representation of molecules, their components and binding sites as well as multi-molecular complexes, the Simmune Modeler allows users to create such representations using simple ellipsoidal shapes.
Advanced gastric cancer is a difficult-to-treat disease for which there is currently no globally accepted standard of care and for which improved treatments are required [ 15, 16].
The study found that millions of Indians in cities and villages were exposed to at least 45 dangerous chemicals, including 13 carcinogens, some of which were present at levels 32,000 times higher than globally accepted standards.
Globally accepted standards of medical ethics – set forth by the World Medical Association in 1975 and 2006 – categorically forbid doctors from force-feeding competent prisoners who voluntarily engage in a hunger strike.
Allowing each country to manage and potentially politicize that function by giving favorable treatment to some groups or providers would risk fragmenting the Internet, which is useful precisely because it's universal and operates on the basis of globally accepted standards.
The message is clear: Gulf states have long gotten away with sub-standard living and working conditions as a result of the international community, including sports associations, at best paying lip service to globally accepted standards and their own professed values and Gulf states promising change and reforming their labor laws and regulations but failing to put their money where their mouth is.
"We believe that UK companies have a particular responsibility to ensure that their Qatar-based employees, regardless of their nationality, and their sub-contractors' employees enjoy terms and conditions within globally accepted standards of 'decent work' as laid down by organizations such as the International Labor Organization," Mr. Schouwenberg wrote.
