Sentence examples for set a high threshold from inspiring English sources

A better approach to recall of elected officials is to set a high threshold for removal.

Before considering just how offensive a message had to be to qualify as "grossly" offensive, the journalists sitting round Starmer's table urged him to set a high threshold for bringing prosecutions under section 127.

Announcing guidelines for the prosecution of people who misuse social media (pdf), Starmer said he wanted to set a high threshold for prosecution in cases where people post "grossly offensive, obscene or false" messages and he urged "considerable caution" before bringing charges to avoid a chilling effect on free speech.

"So I would do things like give bigger tax breaks to R&D process[es] that follow a rational analysis and set a high threshold for an expected health gain in order to [get] something from Phase 2 to Phase 3 [drug trials]" (UK Researcher 4).

"We believe the bill must start with a presumption of privacy, as recommended by the intelligence and security committee, include a clearer definition of the information that can be held in an internet connection record and set a higher threshold to justify access to them.

In contrast, Wang et al. set a higher threshold for a significant result and tested each SNP individually, taking the top 1.6% of the distribution.

And on constitutional grounds, the Eighth Amendment protection against cruel and unusual punishment sets a high threshold.

"Setting a high threshold for the care system is a bit like going to the doctor with a chest infection and being told to come back with pneumonia.

This sets a high threshold prohibiting any use of children in fighting forces, even when families or children themselves may appear to support the child's involvement due to the coercive circumstances of armed conflict.

The Justice Department's manual on prosecuting election offenses sets a high threshold for federal involvement: "Criminal prosecution is appropriate only when the facts demonstrate that the defendant's objective was to corrupt the process by which voters were registered, or by which ballots were obtained, cast or counted".

It fears the law will push up costs by setting a high price for land (four times the market value in the countryside, twice in towns), and that it will cause delays for example, by setting a high threshold 70-800%) for the percentage of landowners whose consent must be obtained.