Sentence examples for recommendations amounting to from inspiring English sources

In 2004, the committee published its analysis now popularly called the Fink report after its chair Gerald Fink that included recommendations amounting to a new system of oversight and biosecurity risk management for the life sciences and calling for the establishment of the NSABB (2).

The recommendations amounted to a "breach in the dam, which protects against killing of embryos" said Maria Böhmer, chairwoman of the opposition Christian Democrats parliamentary group.

In a preview of that debate, those speaking for the industry today complained that the commission's recommendations amounted to costly micromanagement while those speaking for consumers said they did not go far enough.

Jonathan Tepperman faults David C. Unger's book "The Emergency State" (March 18) because Unger's concluding recommendations amount to leaving more of international affairs to "the same Congress that can't agree on a budget today and has blocked Obama's attempts to shut down Guantánamo".

Viewed overall, its 46 recommendations amount to a recognition that the intelligence apparatus too often has engaged in activities because they were technologically possible, even if they weren't necessary and even if they compromised Americans' legitimate expectations of privacy.

The recommendation amounts to an endorsement of the approach taken in a bill once sponsored by Senator Charles E. Schumer, Democrat of New York, and Senator Lindsey O. Graham, Republican of South Carolina.

The recommendation amounts to a rise of around £6,300 a year, or 9.3%, on what MPs would be getting in 2015.

Speculation among some parents is that the recommendation amounts to a money grab.

The report made a series of recommendations that amounted to a root-and-branch overhaul of China's economic model.

He concludes his book with 10 specific recommendations that amount to leaving more of international affairs to Congress: the same Congress that can't agree on a budget today and has blocked Obama's attempts to shut down Guantánamo.

While Heseltine recognises that existing public sector procurement is unsatisfactory, his recommendations for change amount to little more than expensive sticking plaster.