Sentence examples for terms of the measures from inspiring English sources

There is good news to talk about in terms of the measures the Georgian government is taking to seek to live with the continued occupation of 20% of its territory (and that Russia remains in breach of all six points of Nicolas Sarkozy's peace plan negotiated two years ago).

Both studies came to different conclusions in terms of the measures initially put forward as primary outcome by either group.

In terms of the measures themselves, we are talking, on the import side, about initiating actions designed to curb subsidized or dumped imports though such actions have been used less frequently in recent months raising import duties, import bans, requiring import licenses and the use of standards in a way which disproportionately affects trade.

Studies differed in terms of the measures of SEP, outcomes, time points considered and analysis techniques implemented.

There is only one previous UK study 2 which is comparable to this research in terms of the measures used, but it focused on adolescents in secure care rather than on adolescents in prison.

After disclosure of the sub-challenge outcome and the gold standard, we also assessed the corresponding performance of the individual predictions c naive and c LVQ, separately, in terms of the measures AUROC, AUPR, PCC and BAC.

In this example, a decision-maker is interested in analyzing the fact renting in terms of the amount measure.

Under the terms of the measure, the Security Council will receive reports every month on whether Sudan is fulfilling its commitments or should be subject to international sanctions.

The American deputy ambassador, James B. Cunningham, said the resolution recognized that some countries may lack the resources to meet the terms of the measure.

Under the terms of the measure being considered, the commissioner of labor could deny aid if more than $130 million was spent on paid-family leave to prevent the fund from shrinking too rapidly.

This is a tougher goal than George Osborne, Britain's chancellor of the exchequer, has set himself before, both in terms of the measure of the deficit used and the plan to produce a surplus.