Sentence examples for lax screening from inspiring English sources
In 2006, the city sued 27 gun dealers in Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio, claiming that their lax screening practices created a public nuisance in New York City.
The lax screening is potentially dangerous because at Delaney Hall and other halfway houses in New Jersey, inmates have far more freedom than in a jail or a prison.
Margaret Raymond, director of Credo, points to Arizona's terrible results in 2009, which were the result of lax screening of those who were allowed to set up charter schools, and no serious reviews thereafter.
The proposed National Right-to-Carry Right-to-Carry Right-to-Carry Reciprocity stActards and the public safety judgments behind them, creating a lofked-and-loaded race to the bottom in which states with strict requirements, like New York, would be forced to allow people with permits from states with lax screening to carry hidden loaded guns.
It is a strong argument for requiring lenders to keep some "skin in the game"—or a share of the securitised bundle of loans on their books.* "The Consequences of Mortgage Credit Expansion: Evidence from the 2007 Mortgage Default Crisis" † "Did Securitisation Lead to Lax Screening?
The Senate committee unearthed internal emails about from Backpage.com that illustrated very lax screening practices.
Other risks, including lax cargo screening procedures, also require attention.
Most states are quite lax about screening notarial candidates, and about telling them what their duties are.
There are other claims, too -- that there's an epidemic in malingering exacerbated by overly generous benefits, that poor screening and lax rules allow abled-bodied people to collect benefits, that there's a widespread "double-dipping" problem, and that loopholes allow people to collect benefits while working.
The firm's Japanese operations have had a long history of dust-ups with regulators, including a recent dispute over lax disclosure and policies for screening the suitability of investments sold to customers.
They said Mr. Lynch was only asserting that the screening process was lax because he believed it would support his contention that without a substantive pay raise, the city would continue to face difficulty attracting qualified candidates.
