Sentence examples for standard in time from inspiring English sources

"Two or three will emerge as the industry standard in time, but I expect seven or eight to be out there next year," said Kathleen C. Szelag, vice president for marketing for Lucent's Optical Networking Group.

That is why immediately after the April summit, the prime minister wrote to the overseas territories, which are responsible for their own affairs in this area, urging them to reach the required standard in time for Pittsburgh.

Wales have been reassured by the Israeli FA that the pitch in Haifa will be up to standard in time for the Euro 2016 qualifier there next month.

Any fall in standards at CFS could in time be expected adversely to affect standards across the entire Air Force".

The rule writers must refine the standards in time for the Group of 20 economic powers to consider them when it meets in November.

With only two working days to go before the self-imposed target date of December 1, Kathleen Sebelius, the health and human services secretary, reassured state and local politicians on Tuesday that the administration would meet promised standards in time.

Morocco should be able to get its stadiums and infrastructure up to FIFA's standards in time for the tournament, but by having everything in place now, the North American bid allows FIFA to concentrate on other things.

The president also announced that he was directing the Department of Transportation to finalize new, national fuel efficiency standards in time for the 2011 model year.

As we did not follow the editorial and publishing standards in time, it is also possible that indexing in a bibliographical database brought prestige to the journal, which stimulated better editorial and publishing output.

As Microsoft announced yesterday, it is previewing a.NET native compiler in this release, but today, it also announced updated versions of.NET's standard just-in-time compiler.

We propose a new class of "spatial interpolation" (SI) integrators that exploit this property by interpolating the force in space rather than (as with standard methods) in time.