Sentence examples for broadly require from inspiring English sources

It was the first time since Congress passed the act in 1935 that the labor board would broadly require employers to post notices about employees' rights under the act.

It appears that most South African research ethics committees (RECs) have relied on the recommendations made in ethical guidelines which broadly require parental or guardianship consent for research plus the assent of the child [ 20, 21].

The honest-services law, on the federal books since 1988, broadly requires that public and corporate officials act in the best interests of their constituents or employers.

YET, returning to her theme, Ms. Cairncross stresses that capturing the cost savings broadly requires changes in management practices and corporate culture.

Rather, manufacturers are broadly required to properly manage emissions of various hazardous wastes, including chemicals, under the federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.

But the proposed rule broadly requires that a company transfer a person's data "without hindrance" and in a commonly used format.

We describe broadly required components of the endocytic and secretory pathways, the Endosomal Sorting Complexes Required for Transport pathway, and the autophagy pathway.

While these studies have revealed cellular machineries that are uniquely required by individual viruses, accumulating data also indicate the presence of broadly required mechanisms.

While the Freedom of Information Act broadly requires the disclosure of government records, it has an exemption for law enforcement records that "could reasonably be expected to constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy".

With rents nearly doubling in five years to $25 a square foot on Eighth Avenue and $14 a square foot on the side streets, battle lines have been drawn against the unions and apparel firms who want the city to enforce a 1987 zoning resolution that broadly requires landlords to replace a closed garment factory with another garment firm.

While the publisher defines the term broadly — requiring sinister tales or crime stories that evoke a strong sense of place and do not have happy endings — the Haiti book offers its own spin with plenty of grisly crime, dire poverty, and references to magic and religion.