Sentence examples for standards has started from inspiring English sources

The Financial Action Task Force, which polices global AML standards, has started to pay as much attention to enforcement as to what's on the statute books.Large countries may also use Cyprus as an excuse to accelerate recent moves, led by America, to force tax havens to exchange client information with other countries' tax authorities on an automatic basis.

Subcontinental conditions remain a bête noire, but it is only since they took over the top spot in the rankings that the standards have started to slip, against Pakistan in the UAE, in the first Test of two in Sri Lanka, and culminating in the horror story that was played out at The Oval last month.

Joe Murphy at the Standard says David Cameron has started using an autocue for the first time.

After intermission, Young Concert Artists, the gold-standard non-profit that has started the careers of many renowned classical musicians, showed that it could "push the envelope" by presenting Tchaikovsky's beloved Violin Concerto performed by Hahn-Bin.

The company has launched a slick new website – where Mr Cohen promises the firm "acts with integrity and professionalism and sets the standard for ethical behaviour" – and has started running a graduate recruitment programme tapping students coming out of university in the UK.

Life expectancy in parts of China may now actually be falling, such is the collapse of basic health care.What is remarkable, however, is that on these basic measures of living standards China should have started from a base so much higher than India's.

That level of competition, and Amazon's entry into it, underscore how transparency and ethical standards in products have started to become more mainstream demands for a certain demographic.

By some standards she should have started, oh, two years ago.

In the past, the government's haphazard approach to computer purchasing may have benefited a number of technology companies, but now that agencies have started establishing standards to allow their systems to communicate, the companies are worried that government programmers might create proprietary software instead of using commercial products.

(To counter that argument, some distributors have started offering standard DVDs and computer-friendly digital files in the same Blu-ray package).

Accounting standards are improving, and the authorities have started to pursue insider traders, although none has yet been successfully prosecuted.The break-up of the old conglomerates coincided with attempts to create a new class of black businessmen.