Sentence examples for screening act from inspiring English sources

The application process (see Fig. 1) includes a Working With Children Check (WWCC) conducted under the Working with Children Risk Managementt and Screening) Act 2000.

This matter does not appear to be clearly understood in these settings as a breach of the Liquor Act, in and of itself, does not in fact, constitute a disqualifying offence (Working with Children Risk Managementt and Screening) Act 2000).

Convictions and/or charges considered include, but are not limited to, sexual offences against children, murder, manslaughter, domestic violence, assault including sexual assault, drink driving and behaviours related to it, and drug offences (Tilbury, 2014; The Working with Children Risk Managementt and Screening) Act 2000).

Ethical approval was obtained by the Committee on the Population Screening Act (WBO Committee).

(Clinical chemist) In 1996 a new law was introduced (Population Screening Act; in Dutch: WBO) based on the criteria of Wilson and Jungner, aimed at protecting the general public against the possible hazards of population screening programmes.

A permit for this study, equal to institutional review board approval, was obtained from the Minister of Health, Welfare and Sport under the Dutch Population Screening Act in October 2010.

The Lebedevs could own London if they got their web, print and screen act together.

Unlike the pixels on C.R.T. monitors, those on L.C.D. screens act like tiny shutters, either allowing or preventing light from fluorescent backlights to reach viewers' eyes.

In Erlich's final act, as he later describes it, "I pushed my dick to the side, unbuttoned the bottom two buttons, and bam!" ("Bam" stands for "put my balls on the table"—thankfully, an off-screen act).

It's less "What will they become?" and more "How far will they go?" We wait, from one cringe-inducing, hide-your-face-from-the-screen act after another, to see how much worse the behavior will become.

As with Amazon last week, and Facebook the week before, every technology company now wants its C.E.O. to stand in front of a giant screen, act mildly charismatic, and show off that next awesome thing that's just a bit more awesome than you expected.