Sentence examples for standards appropriate from inspiring English sources

"John was a man of conviction and ability, with standards appropriate to high office, and his loss to parliament was personal as well as political," he said.

But the Senate has an obligation to ensure that no nominees, whether part of that deal or not, are confirmed who do not meet the high standards appropriate for these important posts.

The IEEE standards board established the IEEE 802.16 working group in August 1998 to develop standards appropriate to fixed wireless access (FWA) broadband.

Utilizing ASME codes and standards, appropriate geometric sizing criteria on constituting components are developed to ensure integrity of the system during its lifetime.

The point is merely that we should distinguish these distinct roles that moral norms might play and avoid criticizing a norm in one role by standards appropriate only if the norm is understood to be playing a different role.

In a series of books, Michael Gelven (e.g., 1990 , 1997 has reflected upon the distinctions between existential, moral, and epistemological or logical dimensions of experience, showing how the standards appropriate to each intertwine, without reducing to any single one.

Different areas of science have different standards, for example, concerning precision and applicability--standards appropriate to that subdiscipline and well known by experts but, perhaps, not shared by scientists working in closely related fields.

Is the mainstream dismissal of the gold standard appropriate, or are the Fed critics really on to something?

That is because the SEC has taken no action to require brokers who market themselves as objective advisers to meet the fiduciary standard appropriate to that role.

Is a responsibility based negligence standard appropriate to apply to traffic accidents in light of the large number of drivers and the frequency of traffic accidents?

"Come up with the conservation standard appropriate to you and we reserve the right to set one if [you] don't — and reserve the right to second-guess".