Sentence examples for narrow eligibility from inspiring English sources
Mr. Mukasey warned that unless Congress acts quickly to severely narrow eligibility, "1,600 convicted crack dealers, many of them violent gang members, will be eligible for immediate release into communities nationwide".
Their judicial review challenges were the first to be brought against the coalition government's decision last year to narrow eligibility for an award.
They have criticized what they call the narrow eligibility criteria being used for the Clinical Center study, and they complain that even $15 million scarcely begins to fund the research they say is needed.
The study applied narrow eligibility criteria (e.g., exclude new patients) and focused on Afghan refugees due to resource limitations in developing a language specific tool.
APPEAL Korea was designed to further assess the tolerability and efficacy of bimatoprost 0.01% in a real-world setting outside the limits of the narrow eligibility criteria of a randomized clinical trial, thereby better replicating clinical practice.
Efficacy studies aim to produce results with high internal validity by reducing both bias (e.g. using blinding) and variation (e.g. narrow eligibility criteria and a standardized treatment protocol) to increase the likelihood of detecting the hypothesized difference.
It similarly would allow Dreamers to receive legal status and eventually become eligible for citizenship, but would have narrower eligibility requirements.
Other states have narrowed eligibility, limited enrollment or restricted the drugs for which they will pay.
It is not merely that the city maintains narrower eligibility requirements and broader discretion, but crucially that it demands permits be renewed every three years.
There now seems to be cross-party consensus that means testing is the way to go – and that a measure of the electability of parties is the degree of their commitment to narrowing eligibility to welfare state support.
It is because this hasn't happened that "need" has come to be defined by ever narrowing "eligibility criteria" only to mean the need that is granted a service.
