Sentence examples for specify measures from inspiring English sources
The pact bypassed deliberation in Congress; was done without consulting civil society; and fails to specify measures for improving security.
He will have to specify measures that will be painful domestically while keeping Greece's partners on board.
"E.R.P.C. is deeply disappointed that while the framework recognizes the need to fight discrimination against Roma and ensure their equal access to all fundamental rights, it fails to specify measures to combat discrimination, intimidation, anti-Gypsyism, hate speech or violence against Roma," it said in a statement.
On the basis of the results of the research it is now possible to revise the current regulations and to specify measures for safe operation of ultrasonic applications in explosive atmospheres.
Understanding this model is relevant to health system measurement in that it also provides the framework within which one can identify and specify measures relevant to one's practice.
The coalition is still looking for strategies but may seek new building codes, Mr. Osolin said, specifying measures like nonskid bathroom floors and more handles in housing built for the elderly.
In some, the strategic plan for goods traffic is combined with the action plan, which specifies measures rather than itself being specified as a separate document [56].
Other methodological limitations of these studies include their reliance on poorly specified measures of depression and their potentially inadequate adjustment for confounding variables.
We recoded this small number of "not applicable" values as "no" on the assumption that any items not coded as "yes" were lacking appropriate documentation of the specified measures.
All HRQL substudy participants were assessed for HRQL, depression status, and other specified measures at baseline and 12, 36, and 48 months throughout the duration of the full ACCORD trial.
Most weather agencies use the definition for sustained winds recommended by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO), which specifies measuring winds at a height of 10 m for 10 minutes, and then taking the average.
