Sentence examples for standard back to from inspiring English sources

The court sent the ozone standard back to the agency for a new implementation plan, one that must take account of two provisions of the Clean Air Act that in some respects are mutually contradictory.

Other, secondary interactions may also be relevant for the determination of a measurement outcome, such as the interaction between the measuring instrument and the reference standards used for its calibration, and the chain of comparisons that trace the reference standard back to primary measurement standards (Mari 2003: 25).

EDUCATION The Tories have "brought high standards back to teaching, discipline back to schools, and challenging subjects backon to the curriculum".

But the consumer organisation Which? said it was time to return responsibility for food labelling and standards back to the Food Standards Agency.

"Across the board, lenders are tightening standards back to where they were 20 years ago," adds Garrett.

"We spoke frankly at half-time to get our standards back to where we have been all season, no ranting and raving needed just honesty and it worked.

He built the first WebGL framework — so WebGL is now standard but wasn't standard back then to display 3D graphics in the browser.

The evolution of the "unwilling or unable" standard reaches back to George W Bush's "global war on terror".

This community of scholars operates under a fundamental standard, dating back to 1896, that emphasizes personal integrity and respect for each and every member of the scholarly community and her contribution to our search for better understanding.

A community of scholars that operates under a fundamental standard dating back to 1896 and emphasizing personal integrity and respect for each and every member of the scholarly community and his contribution to our search for better understanding.

(Following a bioethical standard going back to St Thomas Aquinas, however, Catholics are fine with prescribing painkillers and other palliative drugs that will hasten death, just as long as it is a side-effect rather than the primary intent).