Sentence examples for Firm requirement from inspiring English sources

Some organizations are wary of them, because there is no firm requirement for the funds to actually pay out the money within a certain period.

Faced with the prospect of having to put up more money in his brokerage accounts to meet margin calls -- a brokerage firm requirement when the value of stocks falls too far -- Mr. Talsky sold shares into the market downturn.

Allen Kraus, the agency's deputy commissioner for income maintenance programs, said that a social worker who denied someone benefits for not having a mailing address would be "incorrect," since a mailing address is not a firm requirement.

Mr. Gates said that the new ballistic missile submarine, the long-range aerial strike systems, an advanced combat vehicle for the Army and a presidential helicopter could cost more than $200 billion over the next decades, and the new approaches will be incorporated "right at the beginning as a firm requirement for each new program".

Mr. Stournaras did not say outright that the buyback was a firm requirement for the release of 34.4 billion euros, or $44.5 billion, in bailout money next month, though the International Monetary Fund, one of Greece's troika of creditors, signaled as much this week.

Patience is a firm requirement if you want to succeed at just about anything, and investing is no exception.

These strategies appeared to pay off: The commission's recently released framework for regulating fracking includes recommendations for governments but not firm requirements.

These positions redeem Mr. Nixon's campaign promises not to use Federal power to force the pace of integration beyond the firm requirements of law and to find some legal form of relief for communities that felt themselves pressed too hard.

After deciding they wanted to stay in the city, the Ulicnys had only two firm requirements: that the apartment be within easy commuting distance of their sons' school on the Upper West Side and that it be in a doorman building.

But rather than firm requirements for privacy controls it has merely encouraged best practices that developers "should" follow.

As a way of allowing for examples of this type, Wilks offered a processing paradigm in which selectional constraints (such as a physical-object constraint on the subject of drop) are treated as mere preferences rather than firm requirements.