Sentence examples for return to acceptable from inspiring English sources

He suggested that Europe and the United States help rebuild Georgia and, at the same time, put the Kremlin's desired membership in global economic organizations on hold until Russian leaders return to acceptable behavior.

But the Denver area, which last met federal ozone standards in 1978, became the first urban region with poor air quality to return to acceptable standards for the six most important pollutants the environmental agency monitors -- ozone, carbon monoxide, nitrous oxides, sulfur dioxide, lead and particulate matter, which is better known as soot.

More than a week after a sewage discharge contaminated New York's waterways, city officials have finally told residents the magic words: Your rivers' fecal coliform readings have returned to acceptable levels.

In an emergency situation, however, the personnel can obviously take care of the patient, but the potentially irradiated personnel may not be able or willing to receive any supplementary doses and may need to avoid any potentially irradiating activity until their exposure level has returned to acceptable limits.

In any case, the patient must remain under observation until the symptoms have subsided, or the laboratory test values have returned to acceptable levels, or a plausible explanation has been found for the Adverse Event, or until the patient has died, or has been discharged from the study (last visit after 6 months or 36 months).

On its own, in fact, the stability is addressed as the property of a power system that enables it to maintain a stable equilibrium and return to an acceptable state, when faced with large perturbation for normal performance situations.

It would be interesting to know whether the benzodiazepine group took much longer to return to an acceptable level of arousal for extubation or whether there were other confounding factors, such as delirium, that delayed extubation in this group.

In other words, the goal of GINA guidelines is the return to an "acceptable" health related (HR) quality of life (QoL), with little or no impact of the disease on patient's life.

Only late in the business downturn do production cuts get big enough to return inventories to acceptable levels and allow for economic recovery.

In practice 'slippage' also means a reinterpretation of health messages to legitimise a return to more socially acceptable behaviours.

If the participant discontinues treatment due to a serious adverse event, the participant will be followed until the event resolves or there is a return to a clinically acceptable medical status.