Its capital goods pass muster in Germany for their precision.
|
|
But less controversial causes have failed to pass muster in the last year.
|
|
And Never Look Away's analysis wouldn't pass muster in the lowest-level art class.
|
|
"It would not pass muster in today's graduate programs," she wrote of that dissertation.
|
|
Lee assured me that NuraLogix's tech wouldn't pass muster in a court of law.
|
|
Our author teams are teachers who know what can and can't pass muster in schools.
|
|
Other airports affected by the ban are expected to pass muster in the coming days and weeks.
|
|
Unfortunately, even within whatever micro-world it's designed to serve, AI often doesn't pass muster in conversation.
|
|
Greens are confident that the Trump administration's regulatory changes to ESA enforcement won't pass muster in court.
|
|
EPA spokeswoman Melissa Harrison said her agency is confident the climate rule will pass muster in court.
|
|
Legislation that can pass muster in the more conservative House may not win enough support in the Senate.
|
|
It's less clear whether a temporary appointee for a key Privacy Shield role will pass muster in Europe, however.
|
|
From our point of view, this doesn't make sense and we don't believe it will pass muster in the courts.
|
|
Unfortunately for the public, a lot of that reporting is just spin and wouldn't pass muster in the private sector.
|
|
And foreign governments asking for help recuperating assets may find that their legal cases will not pass muster in Britain.
|
|
However the island votes, and although the 2016 Republican election platform backed statehood, the proposal is unlikely to pass muster in Washington.
|
|
However, that Weyand-Robbins deal failed to pass muster in London and when Raab came to Brussels to kill it off on Oct.
|
|
Anthony Scaramucci's foul mouth was never going to pass muster in a White House run by a retired United States Marine Corps general.
|
|
Now, I have nothing against Andrew Lincoln or Norman Reedus, who play Rick and Daryl with enough dynamism to pass muster in most situations.
|
|
Responsible media outlets, it seems, should be listening to these stories, vetting them thoroughly and presenting those that pass muster in the proper context.
|
|
And if our existing approach to campaign finance can't pass muster in the courts, we need to work together to find a real solution.
|
|
"The recent set of proposals (from CP) did not pass muster in terms of value or demonstrate a path through the regulatory process," he added.
|
|
The CDU and CSU have reached an agreement over immigration policy, but it is not clear whether it will pass muster in a full coalition.
|
|
More than 90 percent voted in favor of the name change, but turnout was so low that the measure may not pass muster in Parliament.
|
|
It wouldn't pass muster in journalism school, but I trusted that Times readers could perceive the precariousness of Fred's situation without his having to live in darkness.
|
|
Despite its reputation as the children's show we all know and love today, the early seasons of "Sesame Street" might not pass muster in today's TV landscape.
|
|
"So we're looking now at a situation, it should absolutely not pass muster in terms of constitutionality, but it depends on what these justices do," he added.
|
|
The only Title I-based rules that could pass muster in the courts would have to permit discrimination, paid prioritization and individual negotiations between online companies and ISPs.
|
|
Which is probably for the best, because the current draft is such a mess of technical incompetence that it's unlikely to pass muster in Congress, privacy advocates say.
|
|
Who says, "I don't do cover-ups," with his administration on information lockdown -- offering justifications "that wouldn't pass muster in an episode of 'The Simpsons,'" remarked Julian Zelizer.
|
|
Initially, House GOP leaders had argued changes to Essential Health Benefits part would not pass muster in the Senate, but seem more willing to test the waters now.
|
|
Officials still say legislation could move this year, and several trial balloons have been floated as they seek to find a bill that could pass muster in Congress.
|
|
Yes, the koicoin protocol was strong, and the incentives appeared to be well aligned, but the project didn't really pass muster in terms of immutability, decentralization, and privacy.
|
|
Senate Republicans are adding repeal of ObamaCare's individual insurance mandate to their tax-reform bill, but it's unclear whether such a proposal can pass muster in the House.
|
|
Trump has repeatedly criticized Obamacare and pledged to repeal it, but Republicans have yet to propose a health-care policy to replace it that could pass muster in Congress.
|
|
Such a proposal exists, but it almost certainly won't pass muster in the current Republican-controlled Congress or with President Trump, the ever grateful candidate of the gun lobby.
|
|
The Simpsons' house, with its very normal-sized backyard, would fail to pass muster in the Hunters-verse, where size matters above all else and nobody ever worries about mowing.
|
|
House Republicans unveiled another short-term spending bill Wednesday night to get the government to January 19, but many of the provisions likely won't pass muster in the US Senate.
|
|
And while critics have noted that Ms. Stone and Mr. Gosling can sing only passably, Ms. Allen's and Mr. Hurley's vocal performances would barely pass muster in their own showers.
|
|
And Joe Biden has said and done more than a few things over the last 50 years that don't pass muster in the current politically correct world of the liberal left.
|
|
Jon Green, a former partner of Nancy Erika Smith (Carlson's lead counsel) and currently of Green & Savits, agrees with the assessment that the agreement would not pass muster in New Jersey.
|
|
But with the imprint of Donald Trump's judicial nominees on the Supreme Court and lower courts, it is increasingly likely that some of Project Blitz's goals will pass muster in the coming years.
|
|
In a parallel much too pat to pass muster in a novel, the daughter has already found her father's version of events, in another bundle of papers in another abandoned bag after another death.
|
|
Her description of, say, a late-life surgical procedure that Adams endured — the ghastly "degloving" of her face to remove a tumor from her nasal cavity — would pass muster in a neurosurgeon's how-to guide.
|
|
It's not clear if the deal will pass muster in Congress, where a House vote will be difficult because of opposition from House Democrats under heavy pressure from unions and other liberal groups to oppose it.
|
|
The latest plan, analysts said, will never pass muster in Ireland because officials fear that customs checks on the island, even if they were tucked well away from the border, would be a magnet for terrorists.
|
|
But it is unclear if the arrangement will pass muster in parliament as many pro-Brexit lawmakers have demanded Britain must be able to unilaterally withdraw from the backstop to avoid being chained to the EU in perpetuity.
|
|
Smart politicians and Washington insiders are wise to this tactic, and the sharpest among them will often seize the opportunity to insert controversial provisions in legislation that would otherwise fail to pass muster in the arena of public opinion.
|
|
The levels of clenbuterol were so low, according to the IOC, that they did not think the case would pass muster in any kind of legal proceeding, which is why WADA agreed to not pursue the positive tests further.
|
|
I don't think half of the rosy future you described above would pass muster in the EU. Privacy hawks are, as we speak, sharpening their talons to sink them into the flesh of any future intel products, don't you think?
|
|
The heart of Mr. Sanders's plan, a government-run effort to build, manage and distribute renewable energy on a vast scale, would cost more than $2 trillion if it could pass muster in Congress and, several economists said, it might not even curb emissions.
|
|
Whether or not this new order will pass muster in our court system, one of the unintended consequences of this latest attack on our immigrant population — alongside the president's previous executive guidance on undocumented immigrants — will be a closing down of some of our favorite ethnic eateries.
|
|
The carriers themselves are certainly acting as though they know net neutrality's days are numbered: AT&T CEO Randall Stephenson told investors the other day that the company would "go hard" on zero-rating video services because he assumed the regulations would pass muster in a Trump administration.
|
|
We have to reduce the influence of money in our politics, so that a handful of families and hidden interests can't bankroll our elections — and if our existing approach to campaign finance can't pass muster in the courts, we need to work together to find a real solution.
|
|
We have to reduce the influence of money in our politics, so that a handful of families and hidden interests can't bankroll our elections—and if our existing approach to campaign finance can't pass muster in the courts, we need to work together to find a real solution.
|
|
We have to reduce the influence of money in our politics, so that a handful of families and hidden interests can't bankroll our elections — and if our existing approach to campaign finance can't pass muster in the courts, we need to work together to find a real solution.
|
|
" However, he acknowledged that reformers are hemmed in about what they can do by both the Supreme Court and the recent intense partisan polarization of the issue at the national level, adding, "If our existing approach to campaign finance can't pass muster in the courts, we need to work together to find a real solution.
|
|
And, of course, fermentation is behind the restaurant's arsenal of pickled vegetables, the most interesting of which may be the tart brussels sprouts that Mr. Park serves in banchan format alongside roast duck with a mole sauce that could pass muster in Mexico if Mr. Park did not up the funk level with gochujang.
|
|
"We have to reduce the influence of money in our politics, so that a handful of families and hidden interests can't bankroll our elections — and if our existing approach to campaign finance can't pass muster in the courts, we need to work together to find a real solution," the We the People Team wrote, quoting Obama.
|
|
The coalition which includes the Environmental Defense Fund and the Sierra Club alleged on Wednesday the EPA has failed as required under the 1976 Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) to disclose to the public nonconfidential information, from companies' application to manufacture a new chemical to safety studies they share with the EPA, that informs how it decides which new chemicals pass muster in terms of risks to public health and the environment.
|
|
Troy Patterson from Entertainment Weekly gave the book a C, stating that "her work would not pass muster in an introductory writing course at a four-year college." Publishers Weekly gave the book a positive review and wrote "nearly half of the book consists of lyrics from her two albums, Songs in A Minor and The Diary of Alicia Keys; while they make a nice complement to the poems, the words feel a bit flat without the blaxploitation beat of "Heartburn", say, or the impassioned vocal delivery of "Fallin'"". The review concluded that "for the Keys completist, however, this will be a compelling book of rock ephemera".
|
|
They find it silly and mawkish, the kind of gooey schmaltz that wouldn't pass muster in a freshman creative-writing class" while stating that "The masses ate him up with a spoon, while highbrow literary critics roasted him on a spit." She noted that the third concert on his tour had already been canceled because of sluggish ticket sales. In May 2019, Backbeat Books published A Voice of the Warm: The Life of Rod McKuen by Barry Alfonso. This was the first in-depth biography of McKuen. In his introduction to the book, singer and music historian Michael Feinstein wrote that McKuen's life and work held a significant place in pop culture: "[McKuen] knew how to create something that made a reader or listener say, 'That’s me.' Like Gershwin’s, his work is a document of the time in which it was created.
|
|