Sentence examples for norms set out from inspiring English sources

Your example may give courage to a lot of boys and girls who are finding out that they maybe don't quite fit the Barbie and Ken gender norms set out for them.

Thus, the German Constitutional Court for the fourth time found itself faced with the potential for a clashing of Community law against the norms set out in the German constitution.

All anthropometric measurements were made at the schools in the morning and following norms set out by the World Health Organization [ 14].

In 2009, our survey in one sub-district of Tororo found that while higher level facilities were in place, only 56% of the parishes had health facilities and there was a 41% staffing gap of those officially in post 38when compared with staffing norms set out in the 2005 Health Sector Strategic Plan 39.

The norm set out in Article 2, paragraph 2 of the Basic Regulation for the Common Fisheries Policy is that the exploitation restores and maintains "harvested species above levels which can produce the maximum sustainable yield".

These watch committees produce research reports on violations of international human rights norms as set out by the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and other internationally-accepted human rights norms.

An increasing number of importing countries require that certification bodies comply with the ISO 65 standard or equivalent norms which set out the details of such procedures.

Rather than trashing the fitness industry pushing the bikini-body norm, they set out to change its assumptions: Women could work out not only to achieve a particular aesthetic, but also to enjoy the exertion and experience — just like men.

These four norms were first set out in Longino's 1990 book.

UNICEF subjects national and international policies to scrutiny against the norms and standards set out in the Convention on the Rights of the Child and the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (external link).

UNICEF uses statistics to monitor progress toward the Millennium Development Goals and subjects national and international policies to scrutiny against the norms and standards set out in the Convention on the Rights of the Child and the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women, so children's rights can be at the centre of global and country-level policy debates.