Sentence examples for wide-ranging standards from inspiring English sources

Further, he felt that collections should be reflective of rigorous and wide-ranging standards of connoisseurship rather than of 18th-century notions of "good taste".

Hank Kepner, president of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, said that most schools choose among prepackaged math curriculums, which have to be expansive enough to meet wide-ranging standards for every state, and that he had not heard of another district trying to write its own.

It's been a big year for Smith, even by her perpetually prolific and wide-ranging standards.

The industry has not adopted a wide-ranging standard for such information, though doing so has been under discussion since a 1990 accident at a paintball park in Corona, Calif., in which Eric Hewitt, then 19, suffered a broken jaw and the loss of six teeth that could not be replaced.

Educators said the wide-ranging and sometimes-vague standards weaken the evaluation process.

The standards watchdog has called on the home secretary to launch an urgent review of the powers available to hold police and crime commissioners (PCCs) to account after a wide-ranging report uncovered "significant standards risks" in the hierarchy of local policing.

His most recent book, A Fine Romance: Jewish Songwriters, American Songs, is a wide-ranging study of American standards.

Criminal trials, if there are any, cannot be a substitute for a wide-ranging examination of the ethical standards and associations between the various so-called pillars of our society.

Ouseley has been chairman of Kick It Out since their inception in 1997 but in a wide-ranging interview with the Evening Standard admits he could go in "days".

At every level, the attempts by the participants in Plebgate to justify their actions offered a complete vindication, if any were needed, of the case for a wide-ranging inquiry into the ethics and standards of the police – a royal commission – and a review of the resources and powers of their regulator, the Independent Police Complaints Commission.

This would avoid a repeat of the Arthur Andersen debacle, in which the accounting firm was driven out of business after being convicted of obstructing justice in the Enron case, only for the ruling to be overturned last year by the Supreme Court.Some believe a wide-ranging rethink is needed on accounting standards.