Sentence examples for standards aiming at from inspiring English sources

Today, two-thirds of the DORIS network monuments are compliant with the standards aiming at stability of 0.1 mm/y.

They do so either voluntarily or forced by national and/or EU-regulations.3 Finally, local standard setters, e.g., in Germany, revised their set of national standards aiming at harmonization and thus aligning them to international regulations.4.4

The extensive interest can be linked with the appreciation of the impact of comfort on health, well-being and productivity, but also with the establishment of a series of European Directives and international and European Standards, aiming at the improvement of the buildings' energy and environmental performance, without decreasing the occupants' comfort.

Nowadays, objectivity is maintained through standardization; "standards aim at making actions comparable over time and space; they are mobile and stable, and can be combined with other resources" (p273) [ 9].

He also is an advocate for firm environmental and labor standards aimed at improving the lives of ordinary Chinese.

The more Brand emphasized the good news about a majority, the more momentum he gained for raising the standards aimed at a minority.

It was further amended on 2 August 2016 to refer to the launch of RSPO's new standards aimed at improving sustainability.

Michael Leavitt, the head of the Environmental Protection Agency, will announce today new standards aimed at reducing smog in the country's most polluted urban areas as well as its national parks.

It wrote off some $3 billion of pension liabilities, began taking steps to close five plants, assigned more realistic values to real estate and securities holdings, and adopted accounting standards aimed at bringing the company closer to international practices.

Under pressure from the auto safety regulators in the Bush administration, companies have been working jointly to develop new standards aimed at reducing the dangers posed by S.U.V.'s and pickups when they collide with cars.

McDonald's, Burger King, KFC and Wendy's have all underwritten research and recently hired what are called animal welfare specialists to help them devise new standards aimed at ensuring more humane treatment of the animals destined for their kitchens.