Sentence examples for responding to recommendations from inspiring English sources

The committee, responding to recommendations by the education department, sent the applications back to the State University of New York, whose trustees may override the decisions.

Railtrack and the infrastructure The report's fiercest criticism was reserved for Railtrack, which it condemned for its "lamentable failure" in responding to recommendations of inquiries into two serious spads in the area, and its "institutional paralysis".

Sarkozy was responding to recommendations made by two Nobel economists, Joseph Stiglitz and Amartya Sen, who called on world leaders to move away from a purely economic concept of gross domestic product, which measures economic production, to wellbeing and sustainability.

Implementing an effective means of outreach to parents under clause (i) shall include holding, and sending notice of opportunities for, regular meetings for the purpose of formulating and responding to recommendations from parents of students assisted under this part or subchapter III.

It may also be the case that first-timers/women with early order birth may be responding to recommendations from health workers to use reproductive health inputs to reduce the level of risk normally associated with first-time pregnancies [41].

Responding to recommendations made in 2011 by an international review panel led by Elias Zerhouni, the former head of the U.S. National Institutes of Health, the agency launched a three-pronged reform effort that revamped its funding streams, the way researchers submitted proposals, and the way proposals are reviewed.

The Federal Aviation Administration, the agency that actually regulates planes, pilots and airlines, sometimes takes years to respond to recommendations, for a variety of reasons.

"We call on the government to respond to recommendations made in the Waterson review on secondary ticketing, and welcome the potential of a full inquiry by the select committee in the new year".

Proponents of the act say that it responds to recommendations of the 9/11 Commission and that its stricter and standardized rules could keep terrorists and illegal immigrants from obtaining legitimate identification.

Shorten committed to give $25m to establish a corporate crime taskforce, to equip the commonwealth public prosecutor to respond to recommendations for criminal prosecution that stem from the financial services royal commission.

The moratorium was imposed by Congress in 1983 and was then voluntarily continued by Mr. Watt's successors while they adapted the program to respond to recommendations from a commission mandated by Congress and by Congress's Office of Technology Assessment.