Sentence examples for Mandatory aspect from inspiring English sources

It was this mandatory aspect of the system that was at issue in the case.

Though lenders object to the mandatory aspect of the program, Mr. Barry, who also sits on the Finance Committee, said banks had indicated their willingness to "work with me to make this a reality".

The mandatory aspect of Aadhaar was re-visited after being legally challenged and the country's Supreme Court has ruled that while the ID system is constitutionally valid and is required as proof-of-identity for government programs, it cannot be mandated for private services, making it harder for companies to authenticate their customers.

This is a mandatory aspect to ensure patients' security during early mobilization implementation.

Their importance has recently come to the fore with funding agencies in the USA, Europe and Asia all indicating that open deposition of research data will become a mandatory aspect of their funding, and many universities are now starting to consider the implications of implementing research data management, or RDM [4 6].

Clement also expressed concern about the civil liberties implications of personal data collection, echoing Harper's justifications for eliminating the mandatory aspect of the long-form census.

"If it weren't for the mandatory minimum aspect of this, I would use my discretion and impose some separate sentence," he told Mr. Wollard, adding that he was "duty bound" to impose 20 years.

The results reveal that disclosures by SACCOs in Kenya mainly center on mandatory financial aspects, which is followed by voluntary disclosure on strategic aspects, social aspects, governance aspects and environmental conservation in that order.

However, it should be noted that there is still controversy over the mandatory or voluntary aspect of CSR Reporting.

Yes, training and access to counsel can certainly make the informant system safer and more accountable, but these options do not address what I consider its most objectionable aspect: that mandatory sentences for low-level drug offenders allow law-enforcement officials to effectively coerce young people into accepting deals.

In terms of particular reform components, according to Grogger and Karoly (2005) there were more studies of mandatory activity requirements – the aspect of the reforms that is closest to the Australian reforms – than any other type of reform.