Sentence examples for inappropriate criterion from inspiring English sources

In applying the test of whether or not institutional owners normally take out insurance, the Court perhaps used an inappropriate criterion as the Trust's forest assets were not geographically diversified.

If the trustee based its decision on the geographical diversity of all the properties under its management, it used the same inappropriate criterion as the Court, because specific clients such as the Trust do not necessarily have forests that are geographically diversified.

As a result, inappropriate criteria remained in place for more than 18 months.

Some doctors who specialize in administering such injections contended that convenience and pricing are inappropriate criteria for choosing a cosmetic medical provider.

Here, again, is the report ("BOLO" stands for "Be On the Lookout"): [T]he Determinations Unit developed and implemented inappropriate criteria in part due to insufficient oversight provided by management.

Mismanagement at the agency allowed "inappropriate criteria" for the singling out of conservative groups to be developed and stay in place for more than 18 months, starting in 2010, the report said.

A report issued this month by the Treasury Department's inspector general, J. Russell George, found that inappropriate criteria, including groups' policy positions, were used to flag some cases and that specialists in the I.R.S. office in Cincinnati, which reviews all tax-exemption requests, sometimes asked questions that were irrelevant to the application process.

Neither the diagnosis nor the lung function-related severity model were independent risk factors for high staff costs and seem to be inappropriate criteria for the classification of patients into homogenous cost groups.

To do a better job of screening applicants and to avoid inappropriate criteria such as journal impact factors we need more efficient and direct means to accurately assess the potential of applicants to succeed in our department.

But it found managers had allowed "inappropriate criteria" to be developed and stay in place for more than 18 months, resulting in "substantial delays" in processing applications for tax-exempt status, and requests for "unnecessary information", such as lists of past and future donors.

It found IRS managers had allowed "inappropriate criteria" to be developed and stay in place for more than 18 months, resulting in "substantial delays" in processing applications for tax-exempt status, and requests for "unnecessary information", such as lists of donors.