Sentence examples for demand set by from inspiring English sources

In order to meet the high throughput demand set by international mobile telecommunication union, carrier aggregation is exploited for expanding the bandwidth of up to 100 MHz in Long Term Evolution-Advanced (LTE-A).

The expansion of remote monitoring also comes as the United States funnels more financial assistance directly to Afghan government ministries, meeting a demand set by President Hamid Karzai.

"There is a very interesting offer for Robert which fulfils entirely the demands set by Dortmund and also the demands of Robert.

The doctor assured us it was merely hyperventilation (read "overacting") caused by the ludicrous demands set by my text and Vicky's insistence on performance.

A commission spokeswoman said on Tuesday that Ponta had written to Brussels promising to meet all the demands set by the commission president, Jose Manuel Barroso.

Attempts to acquire Paul from the New Orleans Hornets ended when the Lakers refused to meet the demands set by the N.B.A., which owns the Hornets franchise.

The legislation will meet the demands set by the International Olympic Committee in its guidelines for games venues, which are designed to ensure that the £1.6bn investment by sponsors and broadcasters is not diluted by rival companies' efforts.

He also warned the Greek government not to use the refugee crisis as an excuse to avoid its responsibilities to meet the demands set by the European Union to bring its spending under control.

But now, with companies dependent on satisfying the performance demands set by investors on Wall Street or in London, banks and manufacturers argue that the tangled ownership has become an obstacle to restructuring and a drag on profits.

Prime Minister Iyad Allawi of Iraq urged Egypt not to give in to demands set by the captors of an Egyptian diplomat in Baghdad, as the spate of kidnappings in Iraq widened further with the abduction of the director of a state-owned construction company.

Bilic's first task will be to maintain the Hammers' status as a Premier League club ahead of their relocation to the Olympic Stadium, but he'll have to keep an eye on performances too given the high demands set by both the board and the fans - just ask Allardyce.