Sentence examples for clauses that require from inspiring English sources

Do they contain exclusivity clauses that require workers to be permanently on call?

GMO-labeling laws have been passed in Connecticut and Maine, but both included trigger clauses that require neighboring states to pass similar laws before taking effect.

Contained within the act are clauses that require authorities to preserve the area in its natural condition and also to prohibit any damage of heritage.

At SXSW, Pichai was interviewed on-stage by entrepreneur and investor John Battelle, who pressed him for details of Google's Android licensing program – particularly reports of hidden clauses that require partners to set specific Google services as the default (search for example) if they want access to its core applications.

Indeed, he argued, no time is better than now, with investors fearing that some other country — Portugal, in the eyes of many — will copy Greece's move to unilaterally impose so-called collective action clauses that require even reluctant bondholders to go along with the majority on a deal.

The Constitution contains several clauses that require supermajorities for certain actions, like overriding a presidential veto or confirming a treaty.

But they won't because the leases the companies have bought came, in most cases, with "use it or lose it" clauses that required them to start drilling, pay royalties or lose the leases.

The land that the natural gas companies had leased, in most cases, came with "use it or lose it" clauses that required them to start drilling within three years and begin paying royalties to the landowners or lose the leases.

Clauses that required free tutoring for underperforming schools spawned fly-by-night tutoring companies, and funds designated to help poorer schools ended up in the coffers of some wealthier schools.

"You can't authorize a publication in China without a clause that requires pre-approval and review of any translation," he said.

The debate has centered on a longstanding clause that requires teachers to address the "strengths and weaknesses" of scientific theories, including Charles Darwin's theory of evolution.