Sentence examples for test which says from inspiring English sources

A rational trucker will apply the basic cost-benefit test, which says that something is worth doing if, and only if, its benefit is at least as great as its cost.

The ECJ ruling includes a public interest test, which says that search engines do not have to honour removal requests if keeping the links about a person "is justified by the preponderant interest of the general public in having, on account of inclusion in the list of results, access to the information in question".

A similar arrangement at a moneymaking outfit wouldn't pass the department's six-point test, which says that interns cannot displace regular employees; that the experience must be "for the benefit of the intern"; and that the employer cannot derive an "immediate advantage" from the intern's activities.

Actually, what these students are saying, though it may not be generalized into other contexts, may perhaps contradict what the British Council website claims about the price of the test, which says that "IELTS has a set fee for its test" (British Council, 2017b).

Today, after filling out paperwork and scheduling medical tests and screenings, he passed a test, which says he can do any job in the military based on his scores.

They were also asked whether they agreed with Norman Tebbit's infamous cricket test (which said that immigrants to England should support England at cricket and not their country of origin).

In July, YouTube's Tyler Oakley took note of an old Vine in which Nash Grier showed a commercial for an oral H.I.V. test which said that getting tested wasn't "a gay thing," then yelled at the camera, "Yes, it is — fag!" On Twitter, Oakley argued that Grier's stereotyping was "extremely dangerous".

Graham said he felt "ambushed" and implied that someone politically motivated paid for Ford's polygraph test, which said she was telling truth.

Hence the SuBo test, which he says screens out people who may be more enamoured with their own musical mavenness than with the challenge of thinking themselves into the musical moments of more mainstream listeners.

Piven has denied all accusations, threatened to sue the website that first brought them to light, and claims he passed a lie-detector test, which he says exonerated him.

The group's president, William Dressler, said his members would lose money as long as state testing centers offered the less-stringent test, which he said is preferred by many motorists.