Sentence examples for mandate best from inspiring English sources

Legislation proposed earlier this year in Congress would mandate "best if used by" for quality and "expires on" for safety.

Senior clinical and non-clinical leaders should visibly champion and mandate best practice initiatives and articulate that hand hygiene non-compliance is culturally and professionally unacceptable to the organization.

To make hand hygiene part of the organisational mantra requires senior clinical and non-clinical leaders to visibly champion and mandate best practice initiatives as well as to articulate that non-compliance is culturally and professionally unacceptable: The culture is influenced by leadership of the organisation.

The proposal mandates the best available technology be selected before the use of a lesser technology that does not produce the required greatest emission reduction.

Unraveling important processes such as the evolution of the solid earth, global cycling of energy, oxygen, water, etc., the responses of the biosphere to disturbances, and others mandates the best possible exploitation of the data.

As for a broader industry perspective, Forrester Research recently released a report called "The New Messaging Mandate", recommending best practices for mobile marketers looking to get a better handle on integrated messaging and communications via mobile.

Of all the proposals out there, sending the issue to the states with this kind of menu seems to address the constitutional objections to the mandate the best.

No matter whether Mr. Bush or Mr. Gore ultimately prevails, the 43rd president will be forced to lead with a tenuous mandate at best.

The Clean Air Act requires the EPA, once it finds that a pollutant endangers public health, to eventually issue rules that mandate the best available technology to reduce global warming gases - perhaps nothing could strike more fear into the hearts of coal or utility executives than that!

Catherine Maloney, director of the Texas center, said the schools did their best to mandate that the computers would be used strictly for educational purposes.

Many development NGOs are pushing for labour standards that would mandate this kind of "best practice", and want these standards written into future trade agreements.The evidence clearly shows that policies of this kind (especially if they come to be required of all companies as part of future trade pacts) are not in the interests of the workers they purport to help.