Sentence examples for were met over from inspiring English sources
A spokesman for BG, which was once part of British Gas, said that Lowth would only obtain the value of the shares if various performance conditions were met over three years.
Likely to be welcomed by many on Capitol Hill and particularly Democrats, the move has been spurred by events in Ferguson, Missouri, where mostly peaceful protests over the killing by a police officer of black man Michael Brown were met over several nights by lines of body-armoured police brandishing automatic weapons, and in some cases riding mine-resistant military-style vehicles.
Concerns were raised following events in Ferguson, Missouri, where mostly peaceful protests over the killing by a police officer of black man Michael Brown were met over several nights by lines of body-armoured police brandishing automatic weapons, and in some cases riding mine-resistant military-style vehicles.
AKI duration was defined as the number of consecutive days where KDIGO AKI serum creatinine criteria were met over the first 7 days from the day AKI criteria were met.
We used these patient-level measures to calculate the proportion of patients receiving fully compliant care (full compliance rate) for each condition and the average of the proportion of KPIs that were met over all patients with a given condition (average compliance rate).
When I recount this story, I am met, over and over again, with the same response: everyone's nuts in New York.
The two sides were meeting over the weekend to finalise details of the deal and, barring any last-minute hitches, the terms of the takeover will be announced today.
The cost of Chernobyl will be met over decades and over generations.
The goals had to be met over that time before company executives could receive certain incentive pay awards.
One option, he said, would be to allow the 0.7% target to be met over the average of two years.
This scheme could net a group of 19 executives at WPP over £100m collectively if performance targets are met over a five-year period.
