Sentences with phrase «substantial deficiencies in»

«Our conclusion about this case is that there were substantial deficiencies in the way Rice was supervised, but in any case he was too dangerous to be released into the community in the first place,» Mr Bridges said.

Even the NHANES data have uncovered substantial deficiency in some demographic groups, such as women of childbearing age, using their relatively lax definition of iodine deficiency.

More specifically, in reasoning that was the obverse to what might be otherwise expected, the appellate court summarily concluded: «Students who refuse to answer any questions on the ELA have not «exhibited a substantial deficiency in reading,» which is the statutory trigger for the required notice of the availability of alternative assessments and student portfolios.»

Not exact matches

«Theranos has made substantial progress toward correcting the deficiencies CMS identified, including appointing new laboratory leadership; enhancing Theranos» clinical policies and procedures; and revamping training programs,» the company said in a release.

«I am delighted with our success in breeding a Golden Rice version of Bangladesh's most popular rice variety, BRRI dhan29, which we hope will make a substantial contribution to reducing vitamin A deficiency across the country,» said Dr. Alamgir Hossain, principal plant breeder at BRRI.

The risk of dietary deficiency of vitamin B1 in the U.S. is substantial.

Given that the average U.S. adult eats exactly half the Dietary Reference Intake (DRI) for vitamin E — 7.5 mg of the recommended 15 mg per day — the risk of dietary deficiency of vitamin E in the United States is substantial.

For six years beginning in January 2006, Franklin American reported very few deficient loans to HUD even though its post-close audits identified substantial percentages of its loans had deficiencies, the Justice Department said.

Additionally, when feeding a raw diet nutritional deficiencies, particularly in vitamins and minerals, are a substantial possibility.

Most importantly, in the NS & ME case (Case C - 411 / 10 and C - 493 / 10), decided in December 2011, the CJEU followed the ratio of MSS, holding that «Dublin» transfers must be suspended where the transferring State can not be unaware of systemic deficiencies in the asylum system of the responsible State which give rise to substantial grounds for believing that the asylum seeker will face a real risk of being subjected to inhuman and degrading treatment contrary to Article 4 of the Charter.

The trial judge held that ADI did not act in good faith in seeking approval of Substantial Completion on the basis of throughput performance being achieved by February 2003 and then turning around and terminating the contract with WCI based upon its deficiencies in relation to throughput performance before February 2003.