Sentence examples for standard for instance from inspiring English sources

The London Evening Standard, for instance, has called his focus on cultural identity "labored, repetitive and a little last decade".

The Evening Standard, for instance, called Mr. Culkin's performance, as a teenager in lust with an older woman, "an absolutely remarkable West End stage debut".

Writing in The Weekly Standard, for instance, Jeffrey H. Anderson has proposed covering an extra 10 million Americans with a mixture of tax credits for the uninsured and better-funded risk pools for people with pre-existing conditions.

In a recent issue of The Weekly Standard, for instance, one article tried to pin Lindh's defection to the Taliban on the alleged homosexuality of his father (while carefully ignoring the boy's Catholic background) while another tried earnestly to examine Hanssen's defection to the Soviet Union by focusing on his Catholicism.

There's a 10.2-inch capacitive touchscreen display standard, for instance, as well as support for both Android Auto and Apple Maps out of the box.

It also provides a neutral, world forum for discussing the big food and agricultural issues: setting food standards, for instance, or the use of chemical fertilisers.

Paris is large by national standards, for instance, accounting for around 30% of French GDP and boasting incomes per person some 59% above the western European average.

Mr Bush's decision to embrace voluntary, rather than mandatory, guidelines for workplace ergonomic standards, for instance, increases employers' flexibility and makes economic sense.

Regulated and supervised properly, this might even raise standards, for instance by improving educational activities or the use of audio-visual technology.

Britain has already surrendered control in other areas: European regulators have the power to ban short-selling in emergencies and to set capital standards, for instance.

A 2015 report by Bliss, the premature and sick baby charity, found 64% of neonatal units did not have enough nurses to meet British Association of Perinatal Medicine standards, for instance a ratio of one nurse for every baby in intensive care.