Example sentences of "[be] [vb pp] to meet the " in BNC.

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1 The big Audi has been developed to meet the world 's toughest emission standards with the help of a turbocharger and intercooler as well as exhaust gas recirculation and an advanced engine management system .
2 It has been developed to meet the particular needs of the school .
3 While Marglin emphasises the way in which technology has been developed to meet the requirements of large-scale factory production , Braverman suggests that technological developments are also shaped by management 's desire to split conception from execution .
4 In addition to pioneering ‘ green ’ techniques in areas such as pest control , a number of new businesses have been developed to meet the increasing concern for the environment .
5 Ten qualifications in excavation and reinstatement on the roads have been developed to meet the needs of the new Roads and Street Works 1991 Act .
6 The new course has been developed to meet the Engineering Council 's requirements for incorporated engineer status and it is hoped that all of the colleges involved will be accredited by the Engineering Council .
7 The courses are designed to meet the needs of specific countries , taking account of the types of data and processing facilities locally available .
8 Programmes are designed to meet the specific needs of organisations whether a senior management programme or a company MBA or Diploma .
9 All the established associations are expected to meet the criteria , and so earn their members the right to call themselves organic .
10 Most national institutional structures have invariably been designed to meet the needs of the majority of the population and are generally urban based and biased .
11 It has been designed to meet the needs of an average plating job .
12 The 3045 Ion Analyser has been designed to meet the requirements of both novice and experienced users .
13 As an aside the company announced that when running on an ES/9000 running other appropriately ‘ trusted ’ software , the new VTAM 3.4.2 has been designed to meet the US Department of Defense 's B1 security rating .
14 The architects say the building has been designed to meet the highest archival standards so that the records can be stored at the correct temperature and humidity .
15 A number of courses have been organised to meet the particular needs of senior staff in the University .
16 There was confirmation from Cathery , not only that this was true , but that , in the absence of Wilson in America , everything possible had been done to meet the complaints of the Southampton Branch .
17 All Singapore 's facilities are tailored to meet the needs of international business .
18 Although this material was devised nearly a decade ago , it remains a very useful guideline to activities involving visual perception that are tailored to meet the needs of individual children with defective vision .
19 It contains a framework of core and optional units from which the colleges will plan courses which are tailored to meet the needs of students and end-users in their own local areas .
20 The national team of mentors has been expanded to meet the growing need for people to guide applicants through the process of identifying their areas of competence and compiling of evidence .
21 In some areas new modules have been written to meet the needs of students seeking entry to higher education .
22 It has been written to meet the needs of those returning to work after a career break .
23 This is particularly relevant for Creditor Schemes cover where the policy has been tailored to meet the specific requirements of Clients e.g. Banks , Building Societies etc .
24 Loans are used to meet the financial needs of the business and personal sectors when cash expenditure exceeds cash income .
25 All those posts are filled and , in addition , a number of temporary staff are employed to meet the varying demands of its case load .
26 Lancashire [ 1987 ] also gives details of such an algorithm , and this has been adapted to meet the needs of the present project ( see Chapter Four ) .
27 Finally , rather than stereotyping scientists as capitalist Frankensteins , making monsters for commercial gain , a more constructive approach would be to consider how the allocation of resources can be altered to meet the needs of the public majority rather than those of a minority in power .
28 In these cases the standing charge will be adjusted to meet the different period .
29 In many cases , it will not be possible to be certain how the sale will ultimately be structured ; if there is a chance that a share sale may be arranged to meet the acquiror 's needs , it will be necessary to regard all advertisements leading up to sale as investment advertisements .
30 The main thrust of the survey was to suggest how primary education could be developed to meet the educational requirements of children as well as the ever-changing needs of society .
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