Sentence examples for be made mandatory for from inspiring English sources

The PFA said it should be made mandatory for any player who has lost consciousness to be substituted.

Bill Daly, the N.H.L. deputy commissioner, reiterated Wednesday morning the N.H.L.'s position that visor use ought to be made mandatory for the league's players.

Pinckney campaigned for body cameras to be made mandatory for police and hosted town hall discussions about Scott's death in the weeks following the shooting.

Microsoft's Web site states that the WGA Notification software is currently optional, but that the program may be made mandatory for all Windows XP users later this year.

In May, Cricket Australia released an independent report into the batman's death that recommended helmets be made mandatory for batsman in first-class matches facing medium or fast bowing, and for fielders close to the pitch.

The counseling sessions, the first to be made mandatory for everyone in the nation's largest police force, are partly inspired by a similar plan used for rescue workers after the Oklahoma City bombing in 1995 and will be financed by the Police Foundation, a private nonprofit service group for officers, and conducted by mental health professionals at Columbia University.

Such concerns eventually led to schooling being made mandatory for under-tens in 1880.

The introduction of catalytic converters, which were made mandatory for new vehicles in 1992, has almost eliminated one of the most popular suicide methods.

The use of the DES algorithm was made mandatory for all financial transactions of the U.S. government involving electronic fund transfer, including those conducted by member banks of the Federal Reserve System.

Players knocked unconscious were no longer allowed to return to games; a hot line allowed players to report if they were being coerced to play after a concussion; and neuropsychological testing both before a season and after a concussion were made mandatory for all teams.

"A number of these deaths could be prevented if technology to prevent driver 'blind spots' were made mandatory for all large vehicles".