Sentence examples for rules for inspections from inspiring English sources

As of January, for example, abortion providers in Arkansas must follow new rules for inspections.

There's no prohibition against such deals and we're not suggesting there should be — as long as governments abide by international rules for inspections and transparency.

Nuclear energy is one way to address climate change, and developing countries — that agree to international rules for inspections — must have the same access to nuclear technology as the developed world.

Overall, these new ground rules for inspections show a shift in emphasis from wellbeing issues, such as safeguarding children, community cohesion and healthy living, towards core academic standards.

Once, when a team member violated the rules for the inspection (by sketching some of the buildings) we were locked in a room surrounded by troops with bayonets drawn while I argued for hours with the base commander.

Setting out new rules for academy trust inspections in a letter, Mrs Morgan said that the watchdog should continue to conduct "batch" inspections of academies that are all run by the same trust.

Two French nuclear codes include flaw assessment procedures: the RSE-M Code "Rules for In-service Inspection of Nuclear Power Plant Components" and the RCC-MR code "Design and Construction rules for mechanical components of FBR nuclear islands and high temperature applications".

French nuclear codes include flaw assessment procedures: the RSE-M Code "Rules for In-service Inspection of Nuclear Power Plant Components" and the RCC-MR code "Design and Construction Rules for Mechanical Components of FBR Nuclear Islands and High Temperature Applications".

Measures to reform Ofsted and change inspection rules for top-performing schools will form part of the Education and Children's Bill, which is due to be published in the autumn.

While food safety advocates and many industry groups prefer the House version because it includes more money for inspections and fewer exceptions from the rules it sets out, most said the Senate bill was far better than nothing.

Caroline Smith DeWaal, the food safety director for the Center for Science in the Public Interest, a consumer health advocacy group, said the fact that there were two different options in the rule for on-site inspections indicated that there was disagreement within government — possibly between the F.D.A. and the White House — over which policy to adopt.