Sentence examples for measures advocated by from inspiring English sources

However, the E&Y tax boss has now set out his firm opposition to transparency measures advocated by campaign groups.

The president's comments outlined a resolution to the offshore cash problem that are not so far from measures advocated by Apple chief executive Tim Cook.

Analysts say Mr. Muto would promote more aggressive policies than Mr. Shirakawa but refrain from the more radical measures advocated by some other candidates.

The alternative measures advocated by these people – some of which are expressed on the website globalproject.info – involve tax on valuable properties rather than income and financial revenues, as well as tough steps against tax evasion.

The administration's reassessment of its approach to wildfires follows criticism from conservatives who say the government should have done more to combat the fire threat in the West, through emergency logging measures advocated by the timber industry.

Mr. Malas has called for a softening of the harshest austerity measures but otherwise has promised to stay the course with the sort of budget-slashing measures advocated by Germany that have led to deep recessions in other European countries.

One measure advocated by some security experts -- matching checked bags to the passengers who actually board domestic flights -- has been fought hard by airlines, citing costs in money and time.

The measure advocated by the White House would allow the government, among other things, to get its hands on the financial records of people suspected of terrorist activities more quickly, a move that raises privacy concerns.

But the researchers then decided to see what would happen if a person who regularly ate red meat limited consumption of it, a measure advocated by many health officials as well as environmentalists.

The latest revelations about the former congressman's protracted habit of lurid text and visual messaging eclipse the real reasons that he is such a problematic candidate: his record in the House, where in nearly 13 years he sponsored and wrote only one bill he steered to enactment — a measure advocated by a big donor to his campaigns.

As a result, the necessity of periodic health examinations as preventive measures was advocated by life insurance companies, medical societies, health departments, and voluntary health agencies (Rosen 1975).