Sentence examples for An overarching requirement from inspiring English sources

It didn't want an overarching requirement for advisers to act in the best interests of their customers, and it didn't want customers to have to "opt in" to having fees deducted from their accounts regularly.

And the transport requirements for the new sites look quite radical – all homes will be at most 10 minutes' walk from schools, shops and other local services and will all have safe cycle storage, there will be employment that is local or at least accessible by public transport, and there's an overarching requirement that no more than 50% of all journeys starting in ecotowns will be by car.

For motorways and trunk roads, Highways England says there is "an overarching requirement to make safe any defect", but "as a minimum requirement" potholes greater than 150mm (5.9 ins) in diameter or 40mm (1.6 ins) deep "must be repaired within 24 hours".

We do have overarching requirements in our program such as teach in a PBL format, complete an experiment, keep all students engaged, and do a daily assessment followed up with a long-term assessment, but we do not force all mentors to accomplish this in the same way.

An overarching principle of her work is that experience with patients is essential in students being able to make connections between material learned and the development or ability to reason analytically.

An overarching Byzantine religious tone about this makes its name sensical.

An overarching plot involving Corcoran's missing wife and dead child has been put in place and could prove interesting.

An overarching Yugoslav presidency, in the person of Mr Kostunica, with lines of power that often tangled with those of the two component bits, was abolished.

An overarching introductory chapter will link the individual chapters and provide an overview on the field.

Based on forty years of clinical practice, this much I've learned: An overarching guideline for friends of the bereaved is simply… follow their lead.

An overarching principle in neuroscience, however, is that neural function is exquisitely task-dependent.