Sentence examples for the correct standard from inspiring English sources

"We believe they are not applying the correct standard," Mr. Newman said tonight.

Liability would presumably still depend on hired medical experts to define the correct standard of care, and courtrooms are no place to consider tradeoffs between quality and cost.

John Hanson, national product news manager for Toyota, responded with an e-mail that essentially told Ford to mind its own business and said that Toyota was indeed using the correct standard.

The Gore campaign said tonight that it would contest the election results in Palm Beach County on the ground that the canvassing board did not use the correct standard to count dimpled ballots.

Knowledge of the intraherd correlation coefficient (ICC) and design (D) effect for infectious diseases could be of interest in sample size calculation and to provide the correct standard errors of prevalence estimates in cluster or two-stage samplings surveys.

Hobbes then points out that the correct standard for judging the rationality of an action is one that rests on the expected returns of the action, and not the actual ones, and that in cases where promise breakers eluded detection the action could still be irrational, as the expected returns were insufficient to justify the risk.

"They're not using the correct standards," Mr. Samuels said.

The officials said the board did not apply the correct standards when analyzing cases, particularly in ones involving routine stops.

As far as the accounting goes, "His response is that he used the correct standards, and the professional people he hired used them," said his lawyer, Jonathon M. Yarger.

Under the agreement, city officials will need to go into hundreds of buildings to determine whether the required number of units for the disabled were built — and if so, whether those units comply with the correct standards.

Thus, an improver who tells us that "Introducing a new guideline on care of urinary tract infections will reduce the rate of infection" is making a (causal) theoretical claim; she is making a different (explanatory) theoretical claim when she adds that "the guideline will do this by describing and justifying to practitioners the correct standards of care".