Sentence examples for Endorsement required from inspiring English sources

We know instinctively that the films we make speak to the audiences we intend them for – but securing the mainstream infrastructure and endorsement required to get our films seen by these audiences is all too often elusive.

Despite protests from important allies and the opposition of key members of his national security cabinet, Trump undermined the deal in October by refusing to give a presidential endorsement required by Congress.

Classes meet year-round on alternating Friday/Saturday weekends, with a 2-week in-residence period at the start of Year 1 plus a 1-week in-residence period to start Year 2. Company Support/ Sponsorship There is no company sponsorship or endorsement required as part of the admissions process.

Breathitt's opposition helped prevent the Conference's endorsement of the amendment, since endorsement required a unanimous vote.

It was this statement that led MRFF to take a closer look at the CFGC, a chaplain endorsing agency headed by retired Army colonel and chaplain Jim Ammerman, and authorized by the Department of Defense to provide the ecclesiastical endorsement required by the military for all military chaplains, with several hundred of its chaplains currently serving in all branches of the military.

For example, does endorsement require a positive affirmation of the value of an activity or does it merely require that one not be alienated from it?

A formal endorsement requires approval by each school board, but the coalition has been elevating the bill's impact to finances and local control in its state and federal legislation agendas, Wagner said.

A day after the presidential election commission knocked out of the race three of the five front-runners on various technical grounds — with just over a month until the voting begins — on Sunday it clarified that it had disqualified the former intelligence chief, Omar Suleiman, because he had fallen just 31 short of the 30,000 notarized statements of endorsements required to enter the race.

Dominique de Villepin, a former prime minister under President Chirac and long-time rival of Mr Sarkozy, failed to gather the 500 endorsements required to stand.

Winning western endorsement (and continued western endorsement), however, required a change of mode: the "project" had to change from being an armed, proselytizing Islamic vanguard movement into something resembling statecraft.

Presidential endorsement is required for such agreements and is typically granted as a matter of routine.