Sentences with phrase «standards under debate»

They are thus somewhat different from the common core standards under debate in Washington, D. C. these days.

Not exact matches

A challenge which could potentially end a player's career — similar to Ryan Shawcross on Aaron Ramsey — gets a standard three match ban, and the debate continues as to why spitting has a more severe punishment under FA's guidelines.

There is some debate about its safety, particularly as it is permitted under organic beauty standards.

The qualifications and training standards for health or wellness coaches, as well as their skills and competencies, are under debate although some initiatives are underway to develop national standards and certifications to legitimize this profession.

Miller and Carlsson - Paige's critique of the Common Core, along with a New York Post piece about kindergarteners cracking under pressure, ignited a debate this week about how the new standards are shaping early education.

But it's not known how much class time students spend preparing for tests that became mandatory, starting in third grade, under the George W. Bush - era No Child Left Behind law and are a flashpoint in the debate over the Common Core academic standards.

Citizens may not get a look at the documents; a few German politicians have - after a very long debate - been able to get a look at it; but they have had to look at it in the American Embassy, have to read it there under high security standards and may not talk about or duplicate the documents.

One may already stop here to wonder whether the EFTA Court is not making its life too easy speaking of an interpretation of EEA law «in the light» of fundamental rights in the present case; a more thorough reasoning would have had to grapple with the scope of EEA law in the case: Only if Iceland was acting effectively within the scope of EEA law here the fundamental rights standards of EEA law apply under the EFTA Court's supervision; otherwise one could argue that the Supreme Court of Iceland's action ought to be judged against the benchmark of domestic fundamental rights and ECHR standards (compare the rich debate on the parallel problem in EU law which focuses on Article 51 of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights).

At the time the Legal Services Bill was under debate, some argued that regulatory competition may lead to a relaxation of professional standards — that there would be a «race to the bottom» with regulators competing to impose the least stringent rules.