Sentence examples for key sets of from inspiring English sources

To achieve this commitment, four key sets of activities will encourage and enable actors along the supply chain to scale up food and fibre production in ways that conserve global biodiversity.

Simon Rogers, editor the Guardian's Datablog and Datastore, says: "It's a logical extension of our work as journalists: behind our stories and graphics are often key sets of statistics, which traditionally live for the moment of the publication and then disappear back onto a reporter's hard drive.

#EUCO June 28 , 2013It's all terribly upbeat: Last night we decided two key sets of actions: First, to promote jobs for youth, not least by scaling up our Youth Employment Initiative to €8bn euro, with most of the money concentrated in the first two years.

The two key sets of reforms are those in last summer's Sarbanes-Oxley act, now being turned into rules by the Securities and Exchange Commission SECC), and those proposed by the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), which are also being scrutinised by the SEC (see article).

David Nuttall, the congenial Tory candidate, points to several key sets of voters: couples with young families; first-time voters; and, in a seat where the state is the largest employer (the biggest private one is a call centre), disgruntled public-sector workers: the sort of people to whom the recent Tory talk of mutualism in the public services was pitched.

Our confidence in the results that we report is based on four key sets of observations.

It concludes that by 2030, carbon emissions could be cut by almost 70% if a key set of circular economy policy measures were adopted.

Geithner was head of the New York Federal Reserve at the time that Barclays and other banks are alleged to have manipulated the key set of interest rates used to set more than $800tn in securities and loans worldwide.

This process should follow a framework that addresses a key set of shared national adaptation functions, and would be informed by lessons learned from the existing National Adaptation Programs of Action (NAPAs).

So, for example, if the court invalidates all use of a key set of federal sentencing guidelines this year, prosecutors and judges should feel free to use those guidelines in similar cases next year.

"We don't know the trigger for differentiation — that is our next step — but I think we now have the key set of genes to look at," Dr. Young said.