Sentence examples for devise requirements from inspiring English sources

We must devise requirements carefully and be wary of imposing disproportionate obligations that — while attractive in theory — could, in practice, drive liquidity out of the market altogether.

This Court has often held that the States have broad authority to devise both requirements for admission and standards of practice for those who wish to enter the professions.

Dan Rooney, the team's owner during most of Nunn's tenure, was integral in devising the requirement that N.F.L. teams interview at least one minority candidate for top coaching and executive positions, which became known as the Rooney Rule.

That's still a narrow set of criteria, and a rather lame attempt to generalise from the specific combination of events we saw last night.I'm not sure how you'd devise a list of requirements to calculate a probability without referring one way or another to the exact path of yesterday's games.

Some experts said the Green Building Council's move could sharply reduce demand for the F.S.C. label if it devised watered-down requirements for wood.

It also raises the question of the appropriate role for government in devising such technology requirements.

Senator Kent Conrad, Democrat of North Dakota, said Congress faced "a very complicated calculus" in devising the new requirements.

It is replete with requirements devised to placate special interests, not improve building safety or construction practices.

In this paper, we suggest a practical framework for eliciting and modeling dependability requirements devised to support and improve stakeholders' participation.

The general principle that a party must raise his own legal rights and interests and not those of third parties, and the limited exceptions to that principle, are part of the same set of standing requirements devised by this Court to limit the category of parties who may seek relief in federal court.

Among regulator efforts to make banks safer were new rules to force them to hold more capital, to outline how they could be broken up in the event of collapse, and the ringfencing requirement devised by Sir John Vickers to protect high street operations from investment banking businesses.