Sentence examples for standards in relation to from inspiring English sources

"We have written to the parliamentary commissioner for standards in relation to the conduct of Philip Davies MP.

Scotland Yard said that Newbury breached its standards in relation to authority, respect and courtesy, equality and diversity, discreditable conduct, confidentiality and orders and instructions.

"When you have a regulatory agency like the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, and the N.R.C. regulates very well, they set standards in relation to the level of security that they expect," he said.

This will have to rise (see chart 1) by 2050 to 15% if future pensioners are to enjoy the same living standards in relation to average income; if it stays at 10%, their relative living standards will drop by a third.

If pensioners are to maintain their living standards in relation to the rest of society, the share of GDP transferred to them will have to rise sharply, from 9.4% today to 14.5% in 2050.Yet if things carry on as now, neither tax-funded spending on pensions nor private retirement saving will fill this gap.

Particular concerns have been raised about quality and standards in relation to for-profit online provision of HE.

Western philosophy is always the unmarked category, the standard in relation to which non-Western philosophy provides a useful contrast.

"New amendments to the Asio Act will establish two separate offence regimes for 'insiders' and 'outsiders' in recognition that Asio employees and its affiliates should be held to a higher standard in relation to the disclosure of sensitive information".

"I think L.A. really is a shining star and a standard in relation to how a big city can actually collaborate," said J. Kevin Cameron, an expert on school shootings and executive director of the Canadian Center for Threat Assessment and Trauma Response, who has consulted with the program.

One of the goals of central government is to guarantee a minimum standard in relation to the various types of service provided by the municipalities (Gustafsson and Svensson, 1999).

A heightened tolerance of war, a double-standard in relation to the legitimacy of violence (alright if we inflict it on others but not alright if they inflict it on us), even a blindness to both the violence of poverty at home and the violence of empire abroad: all these seem to be inevitable features of the culture of empire.