Standard
in sentence
2222 examples of Standard in a sentence
Nor do
standard
accounting methods tell us which generation must ultimately pay for government consumption spending.
Northern Cyprus, like Turkey, offers a 2.5 percentage point refund on VAT, compared to the
standard
VAT rate of 13%.
The EITI still has a long way to go, but it is one of the most effective vehicles available for achieving a global
standard
of disclosure and accountability.
Brent Scowcroft was the gold
standard
in national security advisers.
One step up the
standard
deviation score on the OECD’s Program for International Student Assessment is associated with a 2% increase in a country’s long-run per capita growth rate.
To “map” travel properly, the software needs to understand such things as time zones, flight duration, layovers, and the like, along with concepts such as coach or first class, deluxe and
standard
rooms, double vs. single, and so on.
The Nobel Prize-winning global scientific process called the Inter-Governmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) has set the gold
standard
for scientific rigor in analyzing the threats of human-induced climate change.
But, as Republicans point out, Western Europe’s
standard
of living is 30% lower than that of the US, on average;Europe also faces slower growth, higher unemployment, and heightening social tensions.
Oddly, the smartphones’ magic computing power does not seem to offset the slowdown in efficiency gains in manufacturing and
standard
services.
These discussions – and thus the European Parliament that emerges next year – are unlikely to adhere to
standard
party lines.
The DPJ has even weaker grass-roots support, so the mandarins will most likely use their
standard
techniques of divide and rule to cajole the party by teaching it to mimic the LDP in using state money and contracts to underwrite its major constituencies, such as labor unions and other interest groups.
Escaping abject destitution, though an important milestone, is not the same as achieving a decent
standard
of living and sense of economic security.
During the late-1990’s Asian financial crisis, China’s four major state-owned banks, which accounted for more than half of the country’s banking sector, had a capital-adequacy ratio of only 3.7% (compared to the international
standard
of 8%) and an NPL ratio of roughly 25%.
It was
standard
pre-modern practice to overcome such differences with a formal disputation.
The system the US had before Obamacare did not meet that standard, as the uninsured imposed costs not just on themselves, but also on other Americans.
Sometimes connected with graft, hidden debts do not usually appear on balance sheets or in
standard
databases.
But the authorities implemented far-reaching reforms in the early 1960s, and, over the next three decades, it became an industrial powerhouse with a
standard
of living that qualified it for membership in the OECD, the club of rich countries.
But the rankings change if you make output per capita (a better measure of a country's economic well-being) the standard: here the US comes first, and France and Germany drop, respectively, to 16th and 11th place.
The availability of new technologies is a necessary, but by no means sufficient, condition to raise a country's
standard
of living, because there must also be companies that are able to make use of them.
The big question to which nobody has a clear answer is whether Europe is in the process of inventing a model of its own, or has only taken a detour from the inevitable choice between disaggregation and convergence on the
standard
federal template.
They still seem enamored of the
standard
monetary-policy models, in which all central banks have to do to get the economy going is reduce interest rates.
The
standard
models failed to predict the crisis, but bad ideas die a slow death.
These fanatics also believe that a return to the gold
standard
is inevitable as hyperinflation ensues from central banks’ “debasement” of paper money.
In fact, the devaluation of 1931 set the stage for an era of cheap money, which made 1930s Britain a much less dismal place than it had been under the economic orthodoxy of the gold
standard
in the 1920s.
Then, too, central banks were blamed when their policy framework (at that time the gold standard) disintegrated.
And whether Schumpeter or Gordon is right is irrelevant for politicians facing angry voters whose
standard
of living has declined.
Similarly, payments for those who are killed amount to only $500,000, which is far less than
standard
estimates of the lifetime economic cost of a death, sometimes referred to as the statistical value of a life ($6.1 to $6.5 million).
Elaborate cost-benefit analyses of major projects have been
standard
practice in the defense department and elsewhere in government for almost a half-century.
So he should be held to the same
standard
as a CEO of a large public multinational company – a
standard
that is going up, owing to increased scrutiny of corporate governance practices (despite Trump’s deregulation efforts).
So far, though, that
standard
is not being applied.
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