Sentence examples for harm standards from inspiring English sources

If heads don't have the quality of applicants available to choose from, ultimately, that will harm standards and have a negative impact on how well children do at school".

It says that the finding about "pseudowords" confirms their worries that a reading test based only on decoding could harm standards in the long term.

This "observable bodily harm" standard generally means that if you sue for intentional infliction of emotional distress, your recovery is taxed.

"But the much more specific 'imminent threat of life or great bodily harm' standard is a clear message of what the currency should be.

The Senator is concerned about provisions in S. 2520 that would codify a "foreseeable harm" standard in statute that may favor corporate wrongdoers.

They recognize that the irreparable harm standard sets a high bar, a significant threat that goes beyond general opposition to unpopular views or identities.

Until now, reporting has been based on the harm standard, which indicated that a breach was reportable only if it posed a significant risk of harm to the patient's finances or reputation.

The reform bill would have authorized the release of records that fell under Exemption 5 after 25 years and it would have introduced a "foreseeable harm" standard, requiring government agencies to demonstrate the harm that would result from the disclosure of records; currently, they need only cite a specific FOIA exemption to justify the withholding of records.

FFDCA and FIFRA as amended by FQPA use the "reasonable certainty of no harm" standard.

Only these registered pesticides are allowable on imports [ 15]; and 3) The Food Quality Protection Act (FQPA), passed in 1996, which amended both FFDCA and FIFRA, including mandating a "reasonable certainty of no harm" standard for pesticide safety [ 16].

The outcomes from such analysis will provide important new insight into exposure and risk levels relative to those regarded by the U.S. EPA as consistent with the Food Quality Protection Act's (1996) "reasonable certainty of no harm" standard.