Further, the proposals give precise standards of when a product can be described as low in fat, sugar or salt.
Instead, he's trying to get clinicians to agree on precise standards of care, and then make sure that they follow through on them.
Yet even a country in shock and mourning can't apply precise standards of rectitude for the resumption of high-profile entertainment and athletic events because, unfortunately, there are none.
For the competition, he produced more than 200 baked goods in 13 hours (baguettes, whole wheat loaves, croissants and small cakes among them) with each piece meeting precise standards of size, weight and quality.
The precise standards of evidence vary around the world, but the common approach is that in criminal cases prosecutors need to demonstrate "beyond reasonable doubt", whereas civil cases require only a "balance of probability".
During the helm of Emperor Qin Shihuang in China's Qin Dynasty (221-210 BC), expert builders erected the Great Wall and skilled sculptors designed thousands of Terracotta soldiers, all based on precise standards of quality.
These systems apply specific and precise standards of production based on no- or minimum-tillage techniques and selected cover crops and crop rotations.
To our knowledge, no prior investigations point to a more precise standard for the minimum number of cores or sections of resection tissue required to account for biomarker heterogeneity.
Safe Harbor is a precise standard for the de-identification of personal health information when disclosed for secondary purposes.
For example, roadway systems set precise standards for the size, shape, colour, and use of road signs and markings.
