Sentence examples for be changed to require from inspiring English sources

The rules should be changed to require consolidation, or at least disclosure, of the profits and losses of the companies American Capital controls.

But he suggested that the system should be changed to require officials to disclose contributors they meet with, in person and by telephone, to guard against influence peddling.

Some Congressional officials suggested that the law should be changed to require American citizens to provide passports -- as opposed to driver's licenses or other documents -- upon their return to the United States from Latin America and Canada.

With the support of 51 senators, the rules could be changed to require a "talking filibuster," forcing those objecting to a bill to stand and explain their reasons, at length.

But, in recognition of the anguish of women like Ms Evans, the government decided last year to review the act, inviting views in particular on whether the law should be changed to require the withdrawal of the consent of both parties before a stored embryo could be destroyed.

John C. Coffee Jr., a professor at Columbia University School of Law, said the rule should be changed to require a minimum net worth of $5 million and to set a standard for diversification so that no more than 15 to 20 percent of someone's net worth could be in unregulated investments.

(Last year, the oath of citizenship was changed to require new Canadians to pledge to honor indigenous treaties).

French law has since been changed to require individual prisoners to be banned by a court order which cannot be in force for longer than 10 years.

Initially, Mr. LeMay said, Aircell paid those costs, but last year the model was changed to require airlines to pay for installation.

In the mid 1980s building regulations were changed to require new buildings to be accessible and by 2004, through the Disability Discrimination Act 1995, existing buildings had to be made accessible.

By 1950, though, the rules had been changed to require an actual tie for more than one contender to get an Oscar.