Sentence examples for dictated that when from inspiring English sources
The Koran dictated that when a Muslim merchant died at least two-thirds of his estate had to be split among surviving family members.
In 1981, President Ronald Reagan signed Executive Order 12291, which dictated that when Cabinet agencies submit rules for White House approval, the benefits should exceed the costs.
As an 18th-century English peasant, circumstances dictated that when in 1726 Toft again became pregnant, she continue working in the fields.
Second, the Tannaim may have been influenced by Roman law, which dictated that when a parent could not contract a legal marriage, offspring would follow the mother.
Unfortunately, there is no evidence that he was even in attendance and, if he were, he may have gotten antsy, or had to stretch his legs and that protocol dictated that when a monarch stood, everyone else did as well.
Current garden design law seems to dictate that, when faced with a blank piece of paper, the designer immediately divides the space up into a series of rooms.
After all, doesn't Investing 101 dictate that when interest rates fall, bond prices rise?
The hydraulics of war and peace in the Middle East dictate that when tension goes down in one part of that closed system of pressures, it must come back up elsewhere.
(The reason for all those designated spaces is that law and propriety dictate that when someone in a wheelchair rolls up to a bus stop, the bus has to stop and let him on).
Nonetheless, she tells us that just as the conventions of chess dictate that when one's king is in check, one does what one can to get him out of check; so too the conventions of language dictate that when A tells B that p, B responds by believing that p. Millikan describes the hearer's response as a hidden, inner act that is not under B's voluntary control.
The rules of double entry accounting dictate that when banks create a new loan asset, they must also create an equal and opposite liability, in the form of a new demand deposit.
