Sentence examples for the broad standards from inspiring English sources

The broad standards for fisheries conservation in and management of the EEZ (where most fishing takes place) laid out in the 1982 convention have been supplemented by nonbinding guidelines contained in the Code of Conduct for Responsible Fisheries adopted in 1995 by the UN Food and Agriculture Organization.

The oil industry has a long way to go in order to patch up its image and to assure its future in the American economy, but it should prove eminently capable of living up to the broad standards the president's commission has set.

The broad standards were therefore weak and could not properly prepare educators for unbiased coursework, the Texas Freedom Network said.

Sen. Orrin Hatch, who formerly chaired the Judiciary Committee, said that the broad standards that Obama had laid out for a Court pick -- including the quality of empathy -- were tantamount to committing himself to an "activist judge".

They should be reminding people of the benefits they bring, such as a stable workforce in communities with high unemployment, or the broader standards they have set that all workers enjoy, such as paid holidays and a five-day week.

The review differs from previous reviews [ 16, 17] in being specifically focused only on healthcare accreditation standards and not the broader "standards" field.

These standards have been developed as part of the broader standards community and care is being taken to avoid overlaps, such that if a process is described in one standard it need only be referred to from others employing the same technology.

The ultimate goal was to provide a means to aid in identification the eldest members of a skeletal population within the broader standard category of "mature adult" (i.e., 46+ years).

Classrooms were also scored on overall cognitive engagement and indicators of inquiry-based practices using four of the five broad Standards of Authentic Instruction.

The first is the lack of broad standards.

For these reasons, owners of private residences or tenants of buildings typically turn to the courts for redress of specific injury rather than to the legislature for the enactment of broad standards applicable across all occupied spaces.