Sentence examples for mandated measures from inspiring English sources

He led the department through a series of federally mandated measures to fight corruption and police brutality, problems that had plagued the department for years.

Mr. Zhou says that the two to five years in which the organization requires members to put most of its mandated measures into effect is too short a time, and that China will do what it must to shelter industries until they are ready to face global competition.

Problem-sensing involved actively seeking out weaknesses in organisational systems, and it made use of multiple sources of data not just mandated measures, but also softer intelligence.

Although they were instructed about institutional review board requirements and mandated measures to protect human research subjects, they remained concerned about the potential for biomonitoring results to inadvertently or otherwise become attached to a person's medical record without full consideration of the consequences for insurance or employment status.

She writes: With recession worsening, higher taxes are another key issue The highly controversial property tax, introduced in 2011 and slapped on households through electricity bills, has elicited particular opprobrium, so much so that the conservative-dominated coalition promised to slash the EU-IMF mandated measure after assuming power in June 2012.

In particular, when the mandated measure is sufficiently noisy, the pay-for-performance weight always decreases relative to a setting with no mandated measure.

But when the mandated measure's noise is close to that of the existing performance measure, the effect of a mandated measure on the pay-for-performance weight depends on the effort-sensitivity and informativeness of the measure.

To support this the Civil Aviation Act was extended in 2006 to give all airports the authority to mandate measures to address noise and air quality issues beyond their boundaries, and to impose financial penalties on aircraft which fail or are unable to adhere to such measures.

But many who support reform say rather than avoid action entirely, that mistrust is a reason to build requirements into the law that mandate measured improvement of border security and law enforcement.

Already Europe has unanimously protested the bill, threatening "legally mandated reciprocal measures" and saying it does "nothing to increase security while instead hurting economies on both sides of the Atlantic".

The government, which faces re-election next February, has attempted to play down the measures with officials repeatedly saying they will not follow the example of crisis-hit Greece where EU-IMF mandated austerity measures have pushed the country into its worst recession since the second world war.