Sentence examples for standard in response to from inspiring English sources

Standards are created by member organizations that submit a standard in response to a task force request.

Because of the need to create an universal standard in response to the diversity of existent definitions, the International Society of Sexual Medicine (ISSM) has proposed a new definition based on objective criteria.

The Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia released the vaccination standards in response to what it described as a small number of nurses and midwives promoting anti-vaccination via social media.

The growers say they established color, size and firmness standards in response to the major supermarket chains, who wanted a consistent product that caught the eye of the harried shopper.

Connecticut was one of the first states to alter its standards in response to the federal law, distinguishing between its original goal for children, "mastery," which it is continuing to use internally, and a new lesser goal of proficiency, under which 80percentt of public school students have already met success.

Venezuela accused the United States on Thursday of "judicial terrorism" and double standards in response to an indictment against a senior military official for drug trafficking.

since Hydro-Québec raised the standards in response to ice storms in Ottawa in December 1986 and Montreal in February 1961, which left 30 to 40 millimetres (1.2 to 1.6 in) of ice.

Last spring, the city instituted temporary building restrictions on residential projects in the city through March 2017, while the city and architectural consultants work out new permanent standards, in response to outcry from community members about massive new homes that they said were out of character with surrounding neighborhoods.

Or you can do something about it," he told the London Evening Standard last week in response to the attacks on his plans for an academic centre for excellence.

Standard prompts in response to questions for both groups were permitted.

The absolute and percent decrease in pain scores (mean ± standard deviation) in response to rescue analgesia and over time were 19 ± 4 (95% ± 6.4), and 16 ± 4 (81.6% ± 16.7), respectively.