Sentence examples for dictating that all from inspiring English sources

One irksome example: The Department of Energy, a backwater brimming with Gore lieutenants, is seriously considering dictating that all domestic washing machines be front loading rather than top loading.

The opposing view contends that dictating that all synthetic biology designs must be modular, can lead to unworkable constructs and significantly restricts the design options.

Records from the era are scarce, and according to Mr. Datini, many of these concept cars quietly passed into the hands of G.M. staff members despite corporate rules dictating that all show cars be destroyed to allay tax and liability concerns.

These laws also dictate that all contests must be on the same side of the ballot, affecting font size.

Afghan custom dictates that all relatives, even distant cousins, be invited, and his house would not have been big enough.

And winning could be painful since rodeo rules dictate that all cattle earning a ribbon must be sold and slaughtered.

If wine in a bag were that good, logic dictates that all vintners who care about the taste of their wine would choose that storage method.

The plan, set out in August, dictates that all candidates require majority approval from a committee of mostly pro-Beijing members of the city's elite.

The new legislative changes dictate that all international telecommunication networks must go through Uzbektelekom, giving them monopoly control of all services, including Internet and IP-telephony.

It's true that it follows the European Union directive which dictates that all biographies must now begin with an account of its subject's funeral.

"I had thought the court had clearly dictated that all polling sites should be open," Mr. McCain said on his bus this morning.