Sentence examples for standard recognised from inspiring English sources

Therapeutic options after failure of doxorubicin and/or ifosfamide are limited and there are no standard recognised therapies.

33 34 There is also no standard, recognised definition of intoxication 16 and jurisdictional variability in the classification, measurement and recording of incidents of alcohol-related violence and injury.

There is a long and often complex procedure that arrives at a set of standards, recognised officially, that ensures something will be accessible right across the internet.

Carer and patient confidentiality will be protected under standards recognised by Australian Good Clinical Practice (GCP) guidelines and applicable Privacy Acts and Regulations.

This project was approved by the Universidad Manuela Beltran's School of Health Ethics Committee for Research (N° 1008-2012-014) following ethical standards recognised by the Declaration of Helsinki and Colombian legislation governing research involving human beings (Colombian Ministry of Health resolution 008430/1993).

"Some of our services were extremely busy however trains are built to robust industry standards recognising that peaks will occur due to the unpredictability of customers' travel patterns and there are no defined upper limits on the number of customers permitted to travel on board a train.

Although EMS standards recognise the relevance of using indicators, they do not specify any methodology to identify which indicators have to be implemented.

International Standards have been developed to evaluate the risk of injury after exposure to this kind of vibrations; nevertheless, the current standards recognise that some aspects need to be investigated, such as the influence of vibration transmission direction, arm posture or hand grip force.

A spokesman for Arriva added: "Some of our services were extremely busy however trains are built to robust industry standards recognising that peaks will occur due to the unpredictability of customers' travel patterns and there are no defined upper limits on the number of customers permitted to travel on board a train.

"Most French residents do take out additional cover, because although 30% of the costs may not seem a lot to pay, healthcare charges tend to be substantially higher in France than in the UK and many consultants also charge far more than the standard charges recognised by the CMU".

Only recently, some programs such as the Living Building Challenge or the WELL Building Standard have recognised the importance of the human dimension of sustainability by defining goals for health, air quality and beauty.