Sentence examples for elementary requirements from inspiring English sources

Reason one: he might simply order the operation shut down, either because he considered the risk-to-reward ratio too high or because he simply thought that what I was doing was wrong — a moral judgment, some combination of the Golden Rule, the elementary requirements of friendship and trust, and an updated variation on the pre-1914 maxim that gentlemen (and ladies) don't read each other's mail.

Elementary requirements such as thresholds of heat transfer coefficients encompass low peak load rather than low heating energy consumption.

Further, the context of the UK regulatory regime and the elementary requirements to fulfil a safety case are given.

Yet these were elementary requirements that would have enabled the BSE crisis to be averted.

Recognizing this, Sotheby's Institute says that in the past year it finally got around to appointing a careers' advisor — a response to the broad job market implosion, but also an elementary requirement for a business school that it should surely have recognized far earlier.

This might be an elementary requirement for an excellent CH4 reforming catalyst, and may shed light on experimental catalyst development.

Lucjan Krolikowski, a prominent Polish priest, himself a deported Pole, wrote about the initial boxcar transports of the Poles, noting that sanitary conditions "mocked even the most elementary human requirements.

The device includes parental controls and educational games that line up with elementary school curriculum requirements.

WASHINGTON, April 26 - "An elementary and fundamental requirement of due process," the Supreme Court ruled many years ago, is that the government must provide "notice" and an opportunity to be heard before it seizes property.

Among its many requirements, HB 56 requires elementary and secondary schools to determine the immigration status of incoming students and their parents and authorizes the school to report them to federal authorities.

In response to national and local testing and funding policies, many districts and schools have raised instructional time requirements for elementary English language arts and mathematics which have had the effect of largely squeezing science out of the curriculum (Dorph et al. 2011).