Sentence examples for conditions for entry from inspiring English sources
In a report on the EU's expansion plans, Olli Rehn, the European commissioner with authority for enlargement, said that there had been "stagnation" in Turkey's efforts to meet the political and economic conditions for entry.
In order to meet the conditions for entry set out in the Maastricht treaty, the Portuguese not only had to maintain the exchange-rate peg and keep inflation under control; they also had to cut their budget deficit to less than 3% of GDP, and cut the public-sector debt to below 60% of GDP.
This would involve the SPL approving a transfer of Rangers share and setting any conditions for entry.
League secretary Jason Mills said: "Rushden & Diamonds Football Club failed to meet the League's conditions for entry into the Southern Football League by the due date of 6th July.
Such institutions may be more likely to set lower academic conditions for entry or show latitude to candidates who eventually did not quite achieve these required grades.
Forward stepwise (conditional) logistic regressions were performed where the condition for entry was 0.050 and for removal 0.10.
Among other things, the U.S. wanted China to open up areas of its economy, such as cloud computing, to foreign competitors; crack down on the theft of intellectual property; and stop forcing American firms to transfer technology as a condition for entry to the Chinese market.
In the past, students were sent to language centers (with the language component being the condition for entry into a program), and, in most cases, they needed to go through a year's preparation program for English for academic purposes.
This legacy reared its ugly head again just this year as Israeli activists uncovered their government's longstanding practice of sterilizing Ethiopian Jewish immigrant women with Depovera as a condition for entry into the country, a birth control drug well-known to have long-term health risks, including permanent infertility.
And there are the shifting Balkans, where ethnic feuds are not necessarily dead and buried.Existing or incoming governments in Central Europe could reject the conditions for EU entry, which would take the accession process off course.
