Sentence examples for standards meanwhile from inspiring English sources

Wireless standards, meanwhile, are on their way from SAE International.

Testing standards, meanwhile, make no allowances for learning disability, social circumstance or anything else.

Lax mining standards, meanwhile, have led to a gruesome string of coalmine accidents and a scandalous yearly toll of thousands of dead miners.

Some districts say they have had trouble finding affordable products that meet the nutrition standards; meanwhile, they say, they've watched students throw away large amounts of the healthy food that lands on their trays.

The Viceroy, designed by Roman and Williams (the Ace, the Standard), meanwhile, was as lively as a hedge-fund manager's wedding reception.

The conservative standard, meanwhile, could be carried by former Senator Lauch Faircloth, 73, who was something of an ideological soulmate to Mr. Helms before losing his 1998 re-election campaign to John Edwards.

The usual impeccable standards were, meanwhile, maintained in the morning recitals at the Queen's Hall, with Finnish soprano Soile Isokoski singing Berg, Schoenberg, Britten and Sibelius with consummate eloquence, while Welsh flautist Emily Beynon played Prokofiev, Poulenc and Debussy with fluency and charm.

Spain's BBVA was run using an economic-capital model that, according to its 2007 annual report, explicitly replaced the generic provision in its income statement with its "best estimate of the real risk incurred".Accounting standard-setters, meanwhile, are not amused.

The statistical data analysis that employed in this study including percentage, mean value, and standard deviation meanwhile content analysis is used to analyse qualitative data.

In the state-school system, meanwhile, standards are patchy, and comprehensive schools in the poorest areas tend to get the worst results.

The regulator Ofqual – which is responsible for maintaining exam standards in England – meanwhile published its own consultation document, which laid out its favoured proposals, including an unorthodox grading system, ranging from 8 as the highest mark to 1 as the lowest, to replace the more conventional A* to G scale of marks currently in use.