Sentence examples for measures earning from inspiring English sources

Despite controversial gun-control measures earning him calls of "fascist!" from the right, and an open-arms embracement of fracking inspiring criticism from the left, Hickenlooper has remained a popular governor.

The Obama measures, earned after a great deal of political pain, simply aren't significant enough to counteract the underlying trends.

The Physicians Quality Reporting Initiative, implemented by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, is a pay-for-participation program where providers who satisfactorily report on a set of quality measures earn an incentive payment, and is viewed by many as a framework for a nationalized pay-for-performance scheme.

The measure earned a 2.26 G.P.A., not exactly the kind of report card you're proud to take home to momma.

"This measure earned broad support from both sides of the aisle because it was a bill written by Main Street rural America," Tester said.

Proponents of pot legalization in Washington state have raised nearly $2 million since the initiative qualified for the ballot in January, and about $1 million in Colorado since its measure earned a place on the ballot the following month, according to the most recent state campaign figures.

The ATENT, which is not statistically significant for minorities for all three measures of earning a baccalaureate degree, is the labor market return the control group minority high school graduates would realize had they earned a baccalaureate degree.

This is a measure of earning power in the real estate industry defined as earnings with depreciation charges added back but maintenance-level capital expenditures and extraordinary gains backed out.

A principle concern in estimation is the presence of market-level unobserved heterogeneity that may be correlated with changes in single male quality, measured as earning potential.

Today, because of austerity measures, he earns 880 euros a month.

Poynings' legislative measures, however, earned him a lasting, if unsought, fame.