The phrase "norms issued" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is most commonly used to refer to rules, regulations, or guidelines that have been officially established and communicated by a particular organization or authority. Example: The company's new dress code was met with resistance from employees who were not notified of the norms issued by management.
According to Vatican norms, issued in 2001 and summarised in the new guide, a bishop must investigate every allegation of sexual abuse of a minor by a cleric.
Father Lombardi emphasized that neither the Code of Canon Law nor the Vatican norms issued in 1962, which instruct bishops to conduct canonical investigations and trials in secret, prohibited church officials from reporting child abuse to civil authorities.
The only significant revisions proposed in the charter are required because of new norms the Vatican issued last year.
A parallel project of "convergence", whereby America's accounting-standards body and the International Accounting Standards Board IASBB) issued norms together, was meant to narrow the gap, making it simpler and cheaper for America to move across.But the convergence process in areas like leasing, insurance and losses on financial instruments dragged on longer than expected.
In fact, on Thursday, the Vatican issued new norms intended to stop unauthorized exorcisms, saying that exorcisms must adhere to the revised rite issued last year.
In July, the Vatican issued new norms that make ordaining women as Catholic priests a grave crime against the faith, punishable by excommunication.
Standards have been developed to determine the antimicrobial efficacy of such preparations: the European norm EN 12971, finally issued in 2005, and the Tentative Final Monograph (TFM) for health care antiseptic products from 1994, which is the corresponding document in the USA.
A special norm for writing FPMR was issued by BHB, and doctors and administrators of information systems from all large public hospitals which provide inpatient services in Beijing were trained.
Not to act would indicate "that international norms around issues like nuclear proliferation don't mean much," he said.
It would also, he said, send a message "that international norms around issues like nuclear proliferation don't mean much".
Oftentimes personal setbacks and estrangement from community norms, psychological issues, and the influence of others can impact the path to radicalization.
