Sentence examples for new thresholds for from inspiring English sources

Today, campaigners are scrutinising the new "thresholds" for disability in confusion and horror.

An application for a visitor's visa for Pailodze to be there at his daughter's birth was declined, and the new thresholds for income came in a month after Sophia was born.

The legislation will also set new thresholds for union strike ballots; the Tory manifesto made no mention of changing the way in which union members pay into their political funds.

The new thresholds for legal aid will mean that many who must be described as poor will be denied legal assistance when they come into contact with the courts at crisis points in their lives about decisions going to the heart of their personal lives and those of their families.

"The new thresholds for legal aid will mean that many who must be described as poor will be denied legal assistance when they come into contact with the courts at crisis points in their lives, about decisions going to the heart of their personal lives and those of their families". The legal profession was gearing up to respond to the proposals today.

Then, the output of the PIC, that correspond to the notes under test, are used as new thresholds for these notes.

The new threshold for winning a seat is substantially lower than in previous elections, creating opportunities for reformers with little political experience to enter parliament.

After years of lobbying, the world's largest palm oil company has promised to end deforestation and exploitation – will it set a new threshold for responsible food production?

The violence crossed a new threshold for the Macron administration, and raised alarm even in a country where organized protest is commonplace.

1.Wilmar's 'no deforestation' goal could revolutionise food production After years of lobbying the world's largest palm oil company has promised to end deforestation and exploitation - will it set a new threshold for responsible food production?

"I admire Jacques Rogge stepping up and setting a new threshold for ethical behavior," said Steven Ungerleider, a psychologist and author of "Faust's Gold," a book about the East German doping machine.