Sentence examples for tests set out from inspiring English sources

In the details of the economic tests, set out in 20 volumes of documents presented to legislators today, however, Mr. Brown seemed to revert to his anti-euro stance.

Unfortunately, he says, both Zimbabwe and Burma fail one of the five tests set out by Blair in his famous speech laying out the case for interventionism: that military action is feasible.

The scores were calculated by measuring the parties' policies on clean energy, pollution reduction, and environmental protection, and comparing them with the 40 tests set out in ACF's national agenda for 2016.

Britain already meets all the "convergence tests" set out in the Maastricht treaty of 1992, bar the condition about exchange-rate stability, which is expected to be fudged through a political deal.

Leading economists warned that Salmond's plan for a currency union would mean Scotland handing control of as much as £30bn worth of spending to the UK government in order to meet the new tests set out by Mark Carney, the governor of the Bank of England.

Planning Inspectorate chief executive Sir Michael Pitt said: "We have decided on behalf of the Secretary of State that the application submitted by Navitus Bay Development Ltd met the required tests set out in the legislation to be accepted for examination".

"Having applied the full test set out in the code for crown prosecutors the CPS has concluded that no prosecution should take place.

"Any decision by the CPS does not imply any finding concerning guilt or criminal conduct; the CPS makes decisions only according to the test set out in the Code for Crown Prosecutors and it is applied in all decisions on whether or not to prosecute".

The ending: Poverty-stricken Charlie and his bedridden grandfather (whose health miraculously improves with the promise of free chocolate) come to the end of their visit to Willy Wonka's factory and find that they have passed the secret test set out by the eccentric busisnessman.

"ONE simple way to assess the impact of any organisation is to answer the question: how is the world different because it existed?" That is the test set out by Sam Palmisano in the foreword to a new book celebrating the 100th birthday of IBM, the firm he has run since 2002.

"If we think that the application of this to a 90-minute film is unconstitutional," Justice Kennedy said, "then the whole statute should fall under your view because there's no distinction between the two?" Mr. Stewart said the two kinds of communications should rise or fall together, so long as each satisfied a test set out by the court in a decision in 2007.