Sentence examples for make eligibility from inspiring English sources

"The increasing use of algorithms to make eligibility decisions must be carefully monitored for potential discriminatory outcomes for disadvantaged groups, even absent discriminatory intent".This discrimination manifests in different ways.

The quotes are necessary because investing such fixed economic statuses, or tele, with political significance was an innovation of Solon himself; that is, his fourth political reform was to make eligibility for all political office (not just the bare right of attending the Assembly) dependent on wealth and no longer exclusively on birth (a "timocratic" rather than an "aristocratic" system).

In order to avoid self-missrepresentation we did not make eligibility criteria transparent.

Did the outcomes generated by the decision aid help you make eligibility decisions?

It features many modifications, including making eligibility for services under the law gender-neutral and maintaining the current cap on visas.

"The USDA has really been an awesome agency on the government end that is becoming more transparent every day and making eligibility data more transparent to organizations like ours," mRelief co-founder Rose Afriyie told me.

11. Means-testing refers to the policy of making eligibility for a welfare benefit depend on how much income and/or wealth the individual or household has; eligibility is restricted to those at or below a specified threshold of income and/or wealth, and the benefit is withdrawn as income and/or wealth increase.

Missing is any awareness that the Obama administration made eligibility for $4.35 billion in Race to the Top funding contingent on state adoption of "college and career ready" standards, which turned out to be the Common Core standards.

From sponsoring death squads in Latin America, to the DEA undertaking Special Forces-style missions in Afghanistan, to the old fashioned method of making eligibility for US foreign aid and preferred trade status based on cooperation with drug eradication and interdiction activities, the War on Drugs has consistently functioned as an arm of US military and economic hegemony.

Using the screening criteria in Table  2, the reviewers made eligibility judgments on whether studies should be included or excluded.

To ensure concealment of the randomization list from those making eligibility decisions, allocations will be available for one patient at a time.