Sentence examples for international threshold from inspiring English sources

And a reckoning is yet to come after a wild binge of lending to property developers over the past few years.All in all, it is hard to believe that China's state banks with capital-to-asset ratios, by the optimistic official reckoning, well below the international threshold of 8%—are not bust several times over.

Government debt is 26.9 percent of gross domestic product, according to International Monetary Fund data, well below the 60 percent seen as the international threshold for stable state finances, and 2011 fiscal revenue was a record-breaking 10.37 trillion renminbi, or $1.64 trillion, while the budget deficit for the year was a tiny 1.1 percent of G.D.P.

These are the two international threshold guidance concentrations for secondary wastewater treatment.

15 per cent is the international threshold at which emergency nutrition interventions are usually implemented.

Consequently, school attendance has dropped to a mere 20 percent, major hospitals have closed and poor management of cholera cases has seen a high fatality rate of 4.8%, way above the 1% international threshold.

So, there are subpopulations for whom this intervention is not cost-effective because their corresponding CE ratios far exceed any international threshold, but it is also possible to identify the optimal subpopulation for whom the treatment meets the benchmark adopted by decision-makers.

However, national or international thresholds for electromagnetic field intensities must ensure adequate health protection also for susceptible people.

The lack of standardized international thresholds to define weight status in children (e.g., for normal-weight versus overweight and obesity) may also impact data interpretations.

Despite the limitations, our calculations show that low-cost bCPAP is substantially below the international thresholds for being highly cost-effective.

In addition to improving the comparability of evidence, these findings suggest that future work may want to consider the affordability of programmes in a way that goes beyond the application of international thresholds.

This indicates that, on the basis of our base-line estimates, both the passive and active screening programs can be considered as cost-effective interventions according to international thresholds.