Sentence examples for mandated difference from inspiring English sources
Today, there's a big, federally mandated difference: sweet cider sold at farm stands each autumn may contain up to 3percentt alcohol; hard cider is 3 to 7percentt; applejack is 40percentt (80 proof); and apple brandy is 50percentt (100 proof).
The NEA's budget of some $160 million/year is, given all our other governmental priorities and disbursements, pitiful (my comment -- France's Ministry of Culture's budget would be more that $9 billion on a pro rata basis, if you compared the two organizations. Though they have somewhat different mandates, the difference in sums speaks volumes).
Similar results were obtained when analysis was restricted to males, except that the significant difference between mandated choice and donor-or-surrogate informed consent options was lost both for personal preference (p = 0.17) and perception of norm (p = 0.27).
The literature shows how gender mandates contribute to differences in exposure and vulnerability to certain health risk factors.
The difference, Mr. Levy has said, comes from mandated salary expenses and other cost increases, including inflation.
I'm not sure that's going to make much of a difference, but I also dislike the idea of anything mandated.
One study of 506 defendants mandated to a Texas rehab for six months found no significant difference in recidivism between graduates, dropouts, and people who weren't mandated to the program.
Given the substantial difference in prognosis, routine assessment of HPV status should be mandated in clinical practice.
It's possible to estimate the differences, however, by examining minimum wage levels and other benefits mandated in each country.
There was no significant difference between the SED and SEA groups' reported offer of the government mandated 60 hour postpartum hospital stay (48% versus 53% respectively).
Or cut checks to farmers for the difference between the price-per-gallon they got at market and the price mandated by the antiquated price-support scheme?
