Sentence examples for worldwide standards for from inspiring English sources

Worldwide standards for voiceband modems are established by the V-series of recommendations published by the Telecommunication Standardization sector of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU).

Mazda says the engine, with a very low (for a diesel) 14 1 compression ratio and a two-stage turbocharger, meets worldwide standards for emissions of nitrogen oxides — without aftertreatment systems like the urea injection used by European automakers.

In our age of globalization, the availability of worldwide standards for clinical development has become increasingly more relevant.

To ensure this, worldwide standards for bottled drinking water have been set by different organizations; for example, the European Union (EU) (through the Drinking Water Directive), Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), United States Environment Protection Agency (USEPA) and the World Health Organization (WHO) (Birke et al. 2010).

The firm, which was founded in 2014 by a group of software engineers and genomic scientists, works to "set worldwide standards for food integrity," according to its website.

The UN International Civil Aviation Organization, for example, sets worldwide standards for cargo and passenger air transport, traveler identification, and cargo security, making the skies safer and more efficient for all of us.

The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Standards Association is working to develop a worldwide standard for black boxes.

A worldwide standard for tipping would help millions of travelers and easily ticked-off service workers alike.

Even as AOL was denouncing Odigo's programmers as hackers and criminals, the Internet giant announced its support for a worldwide standard for the technology.

It's a model that Mr. Ford is pushing in the very same place that his great-grandfather invented the concept of "vertical integration" and set the worldwide standard for manufacturing innovation that endured for more than 50 years.

The UN's Secretariat Building (1949), with its green-tinted glass walls, helped set a worldwide standard for skyscrapers, still more elegantly revealed in the iconic Seagram Building by Mies van der Rohe and Philip Johnson.