Sentence examples for beyond those called for from inspiring English sources

That would require improvements in fuel economy far beyond those called for in the energy bill signed this week.

Several of the court's more liberal justices sounded doubtful about a state law that imposes requirements beyond those called for by a federal law.

Or, she said, her office could no longer require brokerage firms to provide additional disclosures about an investment to their customers beyond those called for by the S.E.C.

It is unclear how Congress will balance the pressures for additional spending with its commitment to avoiding a return to budget deficits and the stated desire of many Republicans to seek additional tax cuts this year beyond those called for in the budget.

We show that a simple condition on evidence is necessary for the implementation of a social choice function f when the preferences of the agents are state independent and sufficient for implementation for any preferences (including state dependent) with at least three agents if the social planner can perform small monetary transfers beyond those called for by f.

Tony Blair, who was prime minister at the time of the alleged phone hacking, described the scandal as "beyond disgusting" and called for a major public debate about the media's role in society.

Psychiatrist Christine Montrose wrote an op-ed in the New York Times titled "The Modern Asylum," going beyond by calling for more "asylums" to house and treat persons not only with severe mental illness, but also those with chronic neurological/developmental disorders such as disorders on the autism spectrum.

Other dioceses were cited for exemplary policies or for going beyond the measures called for in the charter.

But Mr. Obama's main priority seems to be arsenal reductions beyond what was called for in the New Start Treaty, which was agreed to in 2010.

"Forget it," she said, with a level of bitterness that went far beyond what was called for, if it was called for at all.

Several philosophers have noted that an overabundance of any of the elements of gratitude, beyond the level called for by some genuine act of benevolence, might also constitute a moral failing of a certain kind.