Sentence examples for stricter performance from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bush supports school choice and stricter performance standards, pitting him against teachers' unions but putting him in league with Republican power brokers like the Koch brothers and Rupert Murdoch.

WASHINGTON — The Department of Energy's loan guarantee program for alternative energy projects, which produced the ill-fated loan to the solar panel maker Solyndra, needs more rigorous financial oversight and stricter performance standards for recipients to reduce the chance of future defaults, according to an audit conducted by the White House and released Friday.

Page A11 AUDIT FOR ENERGY LOANS The Department of Energy's loan guarantee program for alternative energy projects needs more rigorous financial oversight and stricter performance standards for recipients to reduce the chance of future defaults, according to an audit conducted by the White House.

A stricter performance test can be obtained by assessing the correct identification of the signaling surface fragments at different values of ζcutoff a.

Consultants have to perform within quite strict performance frameworks, their work is usually accessible to citizens through Freedom of Information laws and the accountability of their employers is also heightened.

He also set up strict performance appraisal systems and linked pay to them.

State support for business was often tied to strict performance standards and closely monitored.

Independent providers work to strict performance guidelines and are regularly monitored for clinical effectiveness by local NHS clinicians.

The state plans to hold the companies to strict performance targets, and has warned them that failing to meet those targets is a fireable offense.

Wheelchair fencing has also been successful in an appeal - both sports' awards will be on a one-year conditional basis with the next three years' funding released only if they meet strict performance criteria.

In Chinese firms, particularly state-owned ones, managerial effectiveness often has more to do with long-standing relationships than strict performance measurements.In many of these vast companies it is questionable whether an expatriate can ever fit in, though there are exceptions, notably Lenovo, which bought IBM's PC division, and CNOOC, a big oil company.