Sentence examples for standard from which from inspiring English sources

Last year, the Unicode Consortium, which develops the Unicode Standard from which iPhone and other emoji draw, announced that more diverse emoji were on the way.

They set the standard from which others followed and will continue to emulate.

He set the standard from which these bold Newarkers hope to transform.

The countries selected the longitudinal line that runs through Greenwich, England, as the standard from which they would measure the world's time zones.

The emphasis of the appeal is in other words more personal and pragmatic and urgent when the prophet addresses the needs of the poor than it is when one addresses a universal dictate of how things ought to be, or a natural law that in its distracted abstraction presumes an absolute standard from which one ought not deviate.

Edmund Wilson's 1944 New Yorker essay "Who Cares Who Killed Roger Ackroyd," which took Sayers, Christie, Chandler, and others to task for not measuring up to appropriate literary greatness, remains the most infamous of the genre-snob bunch, and the standard from which most recent literary put-downs deviate from.

Here you are putting forward objective standards from which you argue for a band's superiority.

Georgia runs her own life (and everyone else's) according to strict standards from which she tolerates little deviation.

I looked at the banister I'd slid down, the wall standards from which my father hung bookshelves.

These findings led the authors to conclude that: "Adult film industry performers in California are workers in a legal industry and should be subject to the same workplace safety standards from which workers in other industries benefit".

Three years later the Office of Weights and Measures announced that the prototype metre and kilogram would be regarded as fundamental standards from which the customary units, the yard and the pound, would be derived.