Sentence examples for measures embraced from inspiring English sources

Their reporting measures embraced many metrics beyond share price and they rewarded directors for meeting them.

Le Pen's fiscal platform is unapologetically leftist, rejecting the austerity measures embraced by Europe's financial class.

It now seeks to take advantage of a backlash among many Latino voters against tough immigration measures embraced by Mr. Romney during his party's presidential primaries.

And when it comes to insider influence on Capitol Hill, it has the ear of members of the sportsmen's caucus, which has often supported measures embraced by the firearms industry.

Scores of measures, embraced in a 10-pound, 2,132-page tome now working its way through Parliament, are intended to bring mutual funds to the man and woman in the street, break down barriers between banks and brokerage firms, encourage insolvent financial institutions to close down and allow brokers to compete with the Tokyo Stock Exchange by starting their own mini-exchanges to trade stocks.

It's the Dream Act without the dream and should be dismissed out of hand, along with similar half-measures embraced by Mitt Romney and other Republican presidential candidates, who endorse legalization for military service but not college, and not citizenship in any case.

Boosting vaccine coverage is a relatively uncomplicated health measure embraced by governments everywhere.

None took up the offer.The predicted growth depended on medical tourism evolving from an individual pursuit to a cost-saving measure embraced by insurers and governments.

Trimming the amount of contact in the offseason months will be measure embraced by the NFLPA and their constituency.

In his 11 years as Superintendent of District 2, Mr. Alvarado, 56, was credited with setting into motion measures later embraced by the rest of the city school system -- including intensive teacher training programs, an extended school day and the establishment of academic standards to be to met by all students.

The Los Angeles County sheriff, Lee Baca, who has been one of the leading opponents of the measure, quickly embraced the Justice Department's stance.