Sentence examples for standard for which from inspiring English sources
Minnesota trampled Central Michigan in the Quicken Loans Bowl and San Jose State defeated Georgia State in the first ever AutoNation Cure Bowl, setting a standard for which all future AutoNation Cure Bowls can only hope to match.
He told the London Evening Standard – for which he is a columnist – that the pictures gave a "more drastic and violent impression" of the incident than had been the case.
Market researchers and industry analysts disagree on the size of the convenience-food market because there is no standard for which products -- from a piece of fruit to heat-and-eat taquitos -- should be included.
"By contrast, a criminal conviction requires proof beyond a reasonable doubt, the standard for which contemplates a far more exacting analysis than that required of either the P.I.C. or the independent counsel," Mr. Soares wrote.
Realising that consumers wouldn't buy multiple cartons of popcorn, Wallerstein decided to introduce a large size, alongside the standard, for which they could then charge more; considerably more than the cost of the extra popcorn.
On Tuesday, Saatchi told the London Evening Standard, for which he is a columnist: "Although Nigella made no complaint I volunteered to go to Charing Cross station and take a police caution after a discussion with my lawyer because I thought it was better than the alternative, of this hanging over all of us for months".
The contradiction, the double-standard for which she is so energetically despised is not denied by her.
It's one of the few standards for which Mercer wrote both words and music.
He was a darkroom master, maintaining technical standards for which he got scant credit except among certain cognoscenti.
In a motion filed last month in a big asbestos case in Philadelphia, dozens of defendants asked the court to exclude expert testimony from Dr. Segarra because he had not followed "the standards for which he has so adamantly advocated".
I'm aware this is an uncharacteristically upbeat column by my standards, for which I apologise, as smiles sit wonkily on the collection of serviceable flesh apps I collectively call my face.
