Sentence examples for implementation of quotas from inspiring English sources

After the implementation of quotas, the proportion of Jews in the student body fell to less than 5 percent in 1938 from nearly half in 1920.

While many European countries, including France, Spain and the Netherlands, have followed Norway's successful implementation of quotas for women leaders, business leaders and politicians in the UK balk at the very idea.

The Sustainable Development indicators show that, despite the implementation of quotas, overfishing continues: 13% of so-called pelagic fish catches (including tuna) are in excess to the precautionary threshold [ 49] and may for this reason need to be diminished.

In a study on Austrian psychiatrists, Riedel et al. found that the implementation of quotas for different nationalities at entry in medical school was one of the main contributor to the projected 5%% gap between demand and supply in 2030 [ 24].

Another way of influencing prescribing is through the implementation of prescription quotas and pharmaceutical budgets.

With 8 to 12 (95 % CI 4 20) anaesthetists retiring per year, the implementation of strict quotas of foreign graduates would result in a 38%% decrease in the number of anaesthetists in intermediary (senior registrars) positions by 2024.

From that position she has championed the creation of a PN gender observatory, which is scrutinising the implementation of the quota and supporting female candidates.

Oxfam called on the government to pay state officials, including soldiers, train them and monitor their performances, and to support the implementation of a quota system for women to be appointed state officials.

But commercial fishermen say the implementation of a quota-based protection system in 2010 made the conservation areas obsolete, and called on the New England Fishery Management Council, the regulating body, to renew access to the waters.

Cultured seahorses are providing a greater portion of the seahorse trade since implementation of CITES export quotas in 2004 (Koldewey and Martin-Smith 2010; Evanston et al. 2011).

One program that has specifically hurt fishermen here was the implementation of an annual quota on the landing of summer flounder, also called fluke.