Sentence examples for sets out standards from inspiring English sources

It sets out standards to ensure that elderly people, those with disabilities and pedestrians with small children can use roads and pavements safely.

Mr Rusbridger added that reporters are guided by an editorial code which sets out standards which should be met before they intrude into a subject's private life.

The City's corporate governance code operates on a comply-and-explain basis and sets out standards for the composition of boards, such as splitting the roles of chairman and chief executive.

A group that sets out standards for charitable accountability, the BBB Wise Giving Alliance, has recommended that at least 65percentt of a charity's total expenses be spent on program activities.

The press proposals were not well-received by the reform group Hacked Off which continued to call for a law that sets out standards of effectiveness for a new regulator.

The BITC report called for ethnicity to be added to the UK corporate governance code, which sets out standards of good practice and states: "The search for board candidates should be conducted, and appointments made, on merit, against objective criteria and with due regard for the benefits of diversity on the board, including gender".

The World Health Organization (WHO) has contributed substantially to this process in releasing the WHO 2012 verbal autopsy standard (3, 4), which sets out standard items for verbal autopsy interviews and defined a set of cause of death categories covering the International Classification of Diseases version 10 (ICD-10) (5).

In June, Barclays makes first effort to clamp down on Libor manipulation in email setting out standards of behaviour.

Given these high stakes and Supreme Court case law setting out standards for voir dire in capital cases, one might expect a sophisticated and thoughtful process in which each side carefully considers which jurors would be best in the particular case.

He commissioned a masterplan, "Whitechapel vision" from the architects BDP, which, rather than set out standards that developers might be expected to meet, seemed to beg them to do their trashiest work.

And Labour has done many good things on health-care - it has finally increased spending on health, it has set up national frameworks setting out standards of treatment that patients can expect, it has set up the National Institute of Clinical Excellence to end the farce of post-code prescibing.