Sentence examples for two key tests from inspiring English sources

A Downing Street spokesperson said: "The [new faith schools] admissions cap had the best of intentions but it has failed in its two key tests.

Mohammad Khan, head of Islamic finance at PwC, says there are two key tests of whether a product complies with Sharia.

The interim deal between Iran and six world powers hammered out in the small hours of November 24th to curb the former's nuclear programme is a long way from perfect, but it meets two key tests.

Mr. McCall, who as trustee of New York's $127 billion Common Retirement Fund oversees the trading of $60 billion in equities, wrote: "I am particularly concerned that Supermontage, as proposed in Amendment 8, fails two key tests to ensure a fair market: all orders are not treated equally and all participants are not treated equally".

Every version of "Huh?" was clearly a word because it passed two key tests, the scientists said: Each "Huh?" had to be learned by speakers, and each version always followed the rules of its language.

To qualify for help they must pass four key tests including proving they are boosting productivity and saving money while still delivering high-quality services.

Earlier this week, together with a group of cross-party peers I set out three key tests against which the white paper should be judged – the independence of the BBC, its funding from the licence fee, and its core mission.

10 March: Britain announces "six key tests" for Iraq to comply to if it is to avoid war, including Hussein making a TV address admitting having weapons of mass destruction.

I wrote recently about how the failure of inflation to soar was one of the three key tests that classical economics, in all its forms, failed in this depression, while Keynesian economics succeeded.

The three key tests for the shake-up would be to: improve the price and quantity of lending to small businesses, improve service to all customers and create at least two new challenger banks with significant market shares.

With the civil service reform plan due to be published soon, the thinktank has published a pamphlet outlining seven key tests "that will reveal whether the plan is a significant step towards a programme that will transform the civil service, or just another white paper style bubble that quickly bursts".