Sentence examples for standard champion from inspiring English sources

Major concerns remain about their brittle key defender stocks and how easily opponents score in transition, but the last time any aspect of their game was declared "premiership standard" Champion Data probably hadn't invented the measurement.

Another popular bus is the Peripheral Component Interconnect standard, championed by Intel and first offered in 1993.

The new WiMax standard championed by Brewer's patron, Intel, is faster, but it also can cost $10,000 for a base station.

Similar to NCAC the COA objective is to promote standards, champion quality services for children, youth, and families, and advocate for the value of accreditation with a review process embedded in its accreditation process.

Rolled back school lunch standards championed by Michelle Obama.

"She's broadened the party's themes, talking about Europe, the economy, living standards; championing the workers and those who feel hard done by.

Earlier this summer, a technical assessment by the EPA and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration found that the fuel-efficiency standards championed by President Obama in 2012 would probably fall short of the 54.5-miles-per-gallon target for 2025, in part because consumers were buying more sport-utility vehicles and pickup trucks than expected.

The fuel efficiency standards championed by President Obama in 2012 will fall short of the 54.5-miles-per-gallon 2025 target the administration set because consumers are buying more pickup trucks, vans and sports utility vehicles than expected, according to a new technical assessment report by the Environmental Protection Agency and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

On Friday, social network incubator Ning cracked open its doors to reveal 30 applications built on the emerging "OpenSocial" standards championed by Google.

Meadows is targeting specific standards championed by Vice President Joe Biden and advanced by the Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights in 2011.

The National School Lunch Program, which serves more than 30 million American kids a day, became a political flashpoint in the wake of new nutrition standards championed by first lady Michelle Obama and approved by Congress in 2010.