Sentence examples for standards of adequacy from inspiring English sources

Some minimal standards of adequacy immediately suggest themselves (Butchvarov 1995, 75).

Wylie (1986, p. 287), for instance, claims that 'the most sophisticated positions on either side now incorporate self-justifying conceptions of the aim of philosophy and of the standards of adequacy appropriate for judging philosophical theories of science'.

At the same time, however, standards of adequacy for scientific evidence and inference are applied.

Assessors cross-evaluated local conditions, industry standards (set by the World Bank and forestry initiatives) and human rights standards of adequacy (drawn from ILO, WHO and UN guidance).

According to the results of this study, it is concluded that the dietary intake and nutritional inadequacy of Northwest Ethiopia urban residents was poor, especially they do not meet the standards of adequacy for micronutrients and that it reflects the dietary intake and eating patterns observed in other urban parts of the country.

Yet, health itself is specifically addressed in the International Bill of Human Rights, as a right "to the enjoyment of the highest attainable standard of physical and mental health", benchmarked by standards of adequacy, affordability, availability, quality and cultural appropriateness [ 31].

Medical care for the elderly can fall below the standard of adequacy and even common decency.

This would indicate that improvements had been made but the standard of adequacy set out in the UN guidance on the right to adequate, accessible, affordable, quality and culturally appropriate care had not been met.

Basle 2 (which sets minimum standards of capital adequacy, but is not legally binding) is meant to apply from January 2004.

That throws differences in regulatory structure into much sharper relief.The regulators have responded in several different ways, most directly by drawing up the Basle rules on minimum standards of capital adequacy.

Japan is seriously discussing nationalising the banks so as to break out of its current trap, in which the attempt to maintain Basle standards of capital adequacy while bank equity falls prevents the needed expansion of credit.