Sentence examples for mandated target from inspiring English sources

He stresses that Capita has no DWP mandated target to reduce the number of people found eligible.

That includes a legislatively mandated target of reducing carbon emissions in California to 40percentt below 1990 levels by 2030.

Greece's budget deficit is expected to be 8.4 percent of gross domestic product this year, compared with a mandated target of 7.5 percent.

Australia could delay its mandated target for renewable energy use in a compromise option being considered by the Abbott government as it faces growing internal demands to scrap the policy completely.

Set up by the previous Labour government, the committee uses its power over interest rates and the purchase of government bonds (so-called "quantitative easing") to hit its mandated target of 2% inflation.The central bank's other wing, which looks after financial stability, fell into neglect until it was revived by the global crisis.

The target has been set at 85 gCO2/km, i. e. 10 gCO2/km lower than the EU mandated target, which commits car manufacturers not to exceed 95 gCO2/km as averaged over all cars sold in 2020/2021.

Doug Koplow, founder of the energy consulting firm Earth Track in Cambridge, MA, has calculated that the combination of tax credits, mandates, and tariffs will cost taxpayers $400 billion from 2008 through 2022, assuming that the mandated targets can be met.

Instead of pursuing a top-down agreement with mandated targets, they have asked every country to submit a national plan that lays out how and by how much they plan to reduce emissions in the years ahead.

The United States is unlikely to produce enough biofuel by 2022 to meet some congressionally mandated targets, according to an analysis released today by a National Research Council NRCcommitteetee.

Sen. Tom Harkin (D-Iowa) released his draft of the Elementary and Secondary Achievement Act -- known as "No Child Left Behind" -- on Tuesday, defending its much-criticized rollback of federally mandated targets for student performance as a product of compromise.

Because Congress has failed to address the law since it came up for reauthorization in 2007, its mandated targets have continued to increase, creating a slow-moving time bomb for schools.