Sentence examples for standards acknowledged from inspiring English sources

Karen Pensiero, the Journal's editor of newsroom standards, acknowledged in an email to HuffPost that Trump coverage is one of the topics she's discussed with staffers.

Those who favor the ASC's stringent standards acknowledge there's no guarantee that sustainably raised shrimp will command a higher price.

However, the standard acknowledges the lack of sufficient data for the case of high strength concrete with limestone aggregate and there are no provisions for fibre reinforced concrete at high temperatures.

The new standard acknowledges that security testing must occur early in the software development process, rather than a scan or penetration test pre-deployment.

Note that the H.264 standard acknowledges the penalty of extra bits used by the motion vectors by imposing rate-distortion optimisation in motion search to keep the length of the motion vector smaller and disallowing B-frames which require two motion vectors, in the Baseline profile used widely in video conferencing and mobile applications.

The Weekly Standard acknowledges the difference - "Indiana's RFRA makes it explicit that the law applies to persons engaged in business as well as citizens in private lawsuits" - and then misleads about its significance throughout the article.

Her 1993 bestseller "Operating Instructions: A Journal of My Son's First Year" set the standard, acknowledging the doubts and the difficulties, the sense that many first-time parents have of being cast into an alternate universe where simply taking a shower and getting dressed in clean clothes is a moral victory over the chaos and entropy that every infant leaves in his or her wake.

While the TW standard values every efficiency improvement, the CW standard acknowledges only gains that are passed on to consumers.

And although some free-marketers balked at Richardson's call to enforce labor and environmental standards, Richardson acknowledged in June that "a couple of trade agreements" negotiated by the Bush administration "have actually done this".

In publishing the standard, N.I.S.T. acknowledged "contributions" from N.S.A., but not primary authorship.

But Benes, whose five-year, $30 million deal with St . Louiswas voided last month because it had been negotiated beyond a standard deadline, acknowledged that he was intent on becoming a free agent again after the 1998 season.