Sentence examples for standard signed from inspiring English sources

He was referring to the national fuel economy standard signed into law in May that will be phased in beginning with the 2012 model year.

Fetishizing the "accuracy" of incomplete machine counts, the Republicans try to de-emphasize the "Bush standard" signed into Texas election law a couple of years ago, which allowed dimpled chads to be counted as votes.

A renewable fuel standard signed into law in late 2007 requires the use of 100 million gallons of cellulosic ethanol in the United States this year and will ramp up to 16 billion gallons by 2022.

In China, standard signed informed consents were obtained from all participants.

In its own way, Wisbech is a fascinating place: a once-wealthy river port whose most ambitious architecture suggests a relocated slice of Holland, where traditional English shops now sit among an expanding share owned by people from abroad, as well as the standard signs – value outlets, mainly – of lives lived in precarious circumstances.

But they don't even mention a critically important statement opposing the K-3 standards, signed by more than 500 early childhood professionals.

Despite these monumental advances, the Department of Energy now wants to roll back new efficiency standards signed into law by President George W. Bush and updated, as required, during the Obama administration.

In the past week, Oklahoma Gov. Mary Fallin (R), a former advocate of the standards, signed a law pulling her state out, days after South Carolina's Republican governor, Nikki Haley, did the same.

The looming possibility of the new standards, signed into law by President Bush in 2007 — and the fact that places like Europe, Australia, Brazil and China have already put similar measures in place or intend to do so — has transformed the industry.

Qualcomm, which sells mobile phone chips and licenses wireless technology, said on Friday it had filed a lawsuit against Texas Instruments Inc. (nyse: QCOM – news – people) citing breach of a contract related to wireless standards signed in December 2000.

Beginning Jan . 1 the production of 40- and 60-watt incandescent light bulbs is banned as part of efficiency standards signed into law by President George W. Bush in 2007. .