Sentence examples for procedures that made from inspiring English sources

According to the high official, American code words were used showing a knowledge of procedures that made the threat credible.

In March, The New York Times reported that some long-term care insurance companies had developed procedures that made it difficult, if not impossible, for policyholders to get paid.

In March, The New York Times reported that some long-term care insurers had established procedures that made it difficult, if not impossible, for some policyholders to be paid.

Mr. Ashcroft said that James W. Ziglar, the immigration commissioner, was planning to close some of the gaps in immigration procedures that made it relatively easy for the hijackers in the Sept. 11 attacks to enter the country.

Jocelyn A. Guyer, co-executive director of the Center for Children and Families at Georgetown University, said the federal law also prohibited states from adopting enrollment procedures that made it more difficult for people to sign up for Medicaid.

Darrin J. Bohn, said teams were emphasizing that procedures that made sense in one area would not necessarily work in others, and that local commanders should come up with whatever worked best in their areas.

India thus lacks the institutions, know-how and procedures that make internationally acceptable trials possible.

And the airlines complain that the F.A.A. has been slow to create new landing procedures that make the most use of satellite guidance.

Interviews by The New York Times and confidential depositions indicate that some long-term-care insurers have developed procedures that make it difficult — if not impossible — for policyholders to get paid.

But the city should grant such raises only in exchange for an extended work schedule for teachers and disciplinary procedures that make it easier to dismiss teachers who do not perform on the job.

The Transportation Security Administration recently put into effect new screening procedures that make boarding easier for children, older travelers and frequent fliers — populations that are unlikely to pose a security risk — so that it may devote its attention to other passengers.