Sentence examples for a requisite number of from inspiring English sources

For each Olympic sport there must be an international federation (IF), to which a requisite number of applicable national governing bodies must belong.

It's as though Mr. Buchan had simply turned this portion of the novel into a treatment for a screenplay, hurrying the reader through a requisite number of violent set pieces and confrontations.

In this case, election is usually by some method of proportional counting whereby any candidate, party, or group receiving a requisite number of votes is entitled to a proportionate number of representatives.

In the early 1900s, by her own account, her caddish first husband had stashed her in a tiny room for four hours a day, refusing to let her out until she had finished a requisite number of pages — a drastic measure, but one that resulted in a novel a year for six years.

The FACT-An and the SF-36 scales can be scored in the presence of some level of missing items, but those multi-item scales do mandate a requisite number of non-missing items (usually 50% non-missing).

Policies must be put in place to insure that students have a requisite number of minutes of physical activity each week and that schools have adequate equipment and facilities and trained physical education teachers.

Woe betide anyone who seeks a permit without the requisite number of photocopies or a notary's stamp.

Second, an interesting open question is whether the measurement matrices utilized in DCS multi-view imaging scenarios satisfy the RIP with respect to some reconstruction basis Ψ. Establishing an RIP bound would give a guide for the requisite number of measurements (ideally, at each scale) and also give a guarantee for reconstruction accuracy.

But a thriller writer, obliged to deliver a tight plot, the requisite number of twists and showdowns and set pieces, along with a sufficiently difficult but satisfyingly resolved mystery?

It is hard to see a Republican-controlled Congress pushing through such a measure, or the requisite number of small states or local legislatures acquiescing in something that radically reduces their power.

Unfortunately for the congregation, the idea of a hotel above a church didn't attract the requisite number of guests and the venture failed to turn a profit.