Sentence examples for standards leading from inspiring English sources

All recent administrations have been tardy in drafting the standards, leading to a lawsuit in 2005 by 14 states and a number of consumer and environmental groups.

Most problems arise from poor food and hygiene standards leading to gastric illness and food poisoning, including salmonella, e-coli and cryptosporidium, with many requiring hospital treatment.

This could also accelerate the merger of its print and online newsrooms, operations that have remained unusually separate by industry standards, leading to duplication and turf wars.

Punctuated with crazed outbursts fueled by cocktails of prescription and illegal drugs, his performance is manic even by his own standards, leading to some wild and funny scenes.

Non-compliance with the standards leading to the "death or serious harm of a patient" should be prosecuted as a criminal offence.

But Gore officials say the environmental standards leading to the reformulation of gasoline have added only four to eight cents a gallon to the cost of fuel and would not account for such a drastic price increase.

The grand plan is that there will be closer working between the Independent and Evening Standard, leading to savings at all the titles – except, as one dissatisfied caller complains, "section heads don't even know what is intended".

In addition, "non-compliance with a fundamental standard leading to death or serious harm of a patient should be capable of being prosecuted as a criminal offence, unless the provider or individual concerned can show that it as not reasonably practical to avoid this," he recommended.

These include prosecuting hospital executives who mislead or withhold information from the public or regulators about events that have harmed patients; prosecuting health care providers for "noncompliance with a fundamental standard leading to death or serious harm of a patient"; ensuring better regulation of health care workers; and relentlessly focusing on fundamental standards of care.

Such knowledge is likely to increase the agreement between results of the index test and those of the reference standard, leading to inflated measures of diagnostic accuracy.

The American Society of Hand Therapists (ASHT) has recommended the Jamar dynamometer as the gold standard, leading to its widespread use in clinical practice and research [ 12].