Sentence examples for monitoring regime that from inspiring English sources

They are often late, although not counted as late due to the strange monitoring regime that allows exceptions and five minutes delay to be counted as "on time".

Perhaps just as significantly, it would establish a new inspection and monitoring regime to replace the longstanding program that lapsed last year with the expiration of the first Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty of 1991, or Start.

U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and his team have worked tirelessly to produce the framework agreement that applies the strictest monitoring regime every created against a potentially nuclear country.

That is, acknowledge that neither the U.S. nor its allies have the stomach for any occupation of Iraq, but also acknowledge that the U.N. weapons monitoring regime in Iraq now has gaping holes in it.

I think that the fundamental issue here was: Would the international community agree that Iran could have a limited, highly inspected — intrusively inspected — verification and monitoring regime of a limited enrichment program?

China fought hard against strong pressure from America to submit to an international regime that would monitor if it was indeed cutting emissions as promised.

She is insisting on a monitoring regime to ensure that countries do indeed cut their greenhouse gas emissions as promised.

It calls for a rigorous monitoring regime to ensure that Hungary complies with the basic values of the European Union.

This is a welcome promise and represents progress from the previous regime that adamantly refused to admit international monitors, but it will not be enough to ensure free and fair elections this time.

Monitor promised the Libyan regime that it would secure a "regular flow of high quality visitors" to Tripoli who would be selected for the appeal of their ideas and for "the strength of their influence in guiding US foreign policy".

In a related case recently before the judicial committee of the House of Lords, Leonard Hoffman expressed incredulity at the "meanness and squalor" of a regime that "monitored who had what for lunch".