Sentence examples for regulated criteria from inspiring English sources

High interpollutant correlations at ambient monitoring sites also make it difficult to identify independent associations from different regulated criteria air pollutants such as PM2.5 and nitrogen dioxide.

Material leaching analyses indicate that the toxicity of WFS flowable fills is below regulated criteria.

Extraction tests for hazardous components in modified sludge revealed below the regulated criteria, especially for cadmium, copper, and lead.

Even at an early stage of characterizing professions, one has invoked a political dimension, for a professional is not an isolated individual practicing in a vacuum; rather, a member of a professional association that (among other things) liaises with governments to recognize and regulate the criteria of a given professional practice.

Of course, there would be a question of how to regulate the criteria for ethnic belonging.

The task of journal editors in this system would not be that of regulating authorship criteria and monitoring authorship eligibility, but that of maintaining public trust in the research enterprise by ensuring the transparency of the authorship decision process.

The link between MS-PEs, striatal activation, and individuals' terminal criterion provides support for the role of PEs in regulating recognition criterion and favours the MS alternative.

It is possible, or perhaps even likely, that other proteins in Table 1 are post-transcriptionally regulated since the criteria we set to discover differences in mRNA amounts were at a low stringency.

A clinical diagnosis of stroke according to the criteria regulated by the Fourth National Cerebral Vascular Disease Conference [ 27], confirmed by CT or MRI; Clinically first ever stroke > 3 months; Be aged 45 to 75 years; Manifestation of balance dysfunction; Ability to walk at least 6 meters with or without aids; Agreement of patient or his/her legal guardian and signed informed consent form.

Products that undergo more than minimal levels of processing, or meet certain other criteria, are regulated as biological drugs under the applicable parts of the Food and Drug Regulations.

Some elements of salts are regulated with water quality criteria established for the protection of aquatic wildlife, e.g. chloride (Cl−), which has an acute standard of 860 mg/L and a chronic standard of 230 mg/L.