Sentence examples for which is currently being considered from inspiring English sources
Retroactive retirement should not be confused with retrofitted retirement, which is currently being considered by Anthony Weiner, the former congressman who left office amid certain Internet unpleasantness.
Most Americans were strongly opposed to raising the age of eligibility for full benefits, which is currently being considered by some Republican leaders.
The party's leadership hopes that the Land Reform Bill, which is currently being considered by the Scottish Parliament, will go some way to addressing the inequality of land ownership in Scotland.
The efficiency study, which is currently being considered by the ABC and SBS boards, is 146 pages and contains 48 areas of analysis across the ABC and the SBS.
It is expected that this will be resolved in InChI version 2, which is currently being considered by the IUPAC InChI subcommittee.
"Dame Fiona [Caldicott, the NDG] and her independent advisory panel have asked for and received information about the project, which is currently being considered to assess whether any guidance or advice from the National Data Guardian would be of assistance to this or similar projects," the spokeswoman added.
A wide-ranging review of business rates in Wales, led by economist Prof Brian Morgan, has made a raft of recommendations which are currently being considered by business minister Edwina Hart.
Overall, 85.4% and 98.2% of invasive isolates in children less than 7 days and those aged 7 to 90 days of age, respectively belonged to serotypes Ia, Ib or III, which are currently being considered as serotypes to be included in a polysaccharide-protein conjugate vaccine against GBS [6], [10].
As a result of the audit we formulated several recommendations for change, which are currently being considered: Redesigning the form with check boxes which align with the GMC categories, including brief explanatory text as necessary, would be helpful.
Our study suggests that isolated interventions such as measures to improve staff's knowledge or increased clinical resource and time, which are currently being considered, are unlikely to be effective unless practices are supported in developing their team in a way which supports the deployment of these resources.
Isolated interventions such as measures to improve staff's knowledge or increased clinical resource and time, which are currently being considered, are unlikely to be effective unless practices are supported in developing their teams in a way which supports the deployment of these resources.
