Sentence examples for regarded under from inspiring English sources

All are regarded under federal guidelines as Hispanic-serving colleges, meaning more than 25 percent of students are Hispanic.

In some instances the answer to this second question may be easy because of clear historical evidence that the very subsidiary question was so regarded under the English practice of leaving the issue for a jury.

The decision potentially opened the door to challenges, by those held by the United States anywhere in the world, to treatment that could be regarded under the provision as inhumane.

The area was set aside as an emergency oil reserve for the Navy in 1923, and even now is regarded under Federal law as a resource to be tapped only in compelling circumstances.

Their relationship was generally perceived as nothing more than a means to promote their film Dick Tracy, and Madonna was regarded under the circumstances as opportunistic.

Indeed, although offering self-sampling to non-attendees has had a good impact on screening attendance, its effect on overall test coverage has been modest, as only 21 29 % of self-sampling participants reported no Pap-smears within the last 5 years and could thus be regarded under screened [ 12– 12].

We provide solutions to many of the caveats that arise, specifically regarding under-diversification and loss of liquidity for these executives and directors.

Regarding under-16s, Nice said health professionals providing emergency contraception must be aware that they can give it to under-16s "without parental knowledge or consent, in accordance with best practice guidance".

Nice contested the ruling on the basis that Ben Arfa had only represented Newcastle's reserve team – but Fifa regulations regard "under-21 professional development league" matches as competitive fixtures.

However, alternative sources such as household surveys are not free from problems regarding under-reporting, differential non-responses, unit design and information at the top of the distribution.

Mr Cameron did not set out any specific changes regarding under-25s during his 50-minute speech, but Education Secretary Michael Gove offered more detail when questioned on BBC Radio 4's The World at One.