Sentence examples for dispatch required from inspiring English sources

There's the airplane-part manufacturer who has UPS dispatch required equipment straight from the Worldport, to save the time of a part traveling from the company's warehouse to the package shipper's hub and then to the airport where it's needed.

With Hardinge unwilling to give him a court martial, Lucan wrote a pamphlet titled A Vindication of the Earl of Lucan from Lord Raglan's Reflections and a series of letters to The Times that revealed Raglan's order to have been highly ambiguous and "not the kind of dispatch required by an officer on the battlefield".

And multiple homologs for the receptor of Hh, i.e. Patched, have been found in C. elegans [ 18], as well as the related molecule Dispatched, required for secretion of Hh.

The dispatching manipulations required to detrain passengers prior to boarding is an enormous challenge and requires a formal boarding process like the procedures used today to mitigate potential overcrowding on platforms, many of which not wide enough to handle detraining and boarding passengers at the same time.

The total dispatching time required (i.e. the time necessary from the arrival of the request until a vehicle can be assigned) is denoted by dt r.

Some missions, typically dispatch missions, require a special item to be in possession in order to accept the mission.

Waves of fantastical enemies are encountered through each level, and dispatching them requires the strategic combination of ranged and melee attacks.

(By now fire departments are dispatched) People requiring medical attention.

Dispatching Mr. Villaraigosa required the hitherto inoffensive Mr. Hahn, a mainstream Democrat, to wage the most demagogic campaign Los Angeles has seen since the bad old days of Sam Yorty, airing an ad that made Mr. Villaraigosa look like a cross between Marion Barry and Pablo Escobar.

The National Institute of Standards and Technology would be required to dispatch teams of experts within 48 hours after major building disasters.

When being transported by hand they have to be carried in a locked briefcase or dispatch box – no handcuffs required these days.