Sentence examples for entry demands from inspiring English sources

Safely inside the euro area, and benefiting from the gift of lower funding costs on their debt, governments could drop the austerity they had pursued to meet the fiscal entry demands (notably the 3% of GDP budget-deficit limit) laid out in the stability and growth pact to which euro-zone countries signed up in 1997.The boom stored up all manner of trouble.

C-SPAN's entry demands some comparison with CNN's user submitted video site, launched in July and called Exchange.

This tends to stretch budget deficits, but the disciplines of EMU entry demand that budgetary shortfalls should not exceed 3% of GDP.

In recent years, more jobs have come to demand a college degree as an entry requirement, even though the demands of the jobs haven't changed much.

The problem is once you have been refused entry, pride demands the battle continues, so people stand remonstrating in their best dresses and $1,000 bags.

Sure, there are obvious brand-name buildings and tony ZIP codes where the price of entry clearly demands a certain amount of wealth, but middle-class neighborhoods do not really exist in Manhattan — probably the only place in the United States where a $5.5 million condo with a teak closet and mother-of-pearl wall tile shares a block with a public housing project.

For example, one might demand that the experience be a case of seeing (section 2.2 of this entry), or demand that the experience be suitably free of top-down influence from one's own mind (section 2.4 of this entry).

Crowds of patients have blockaded the entry gate, demanding weekend passes to go home.

A few nights following the formal entry, Marguerite Louise demanded the Tuscan crown jewels for her own personal use; Cosimo refused.

"No foreign national in a foreign land, without ties to the United States, has any unfettered right to demand entry into the United States or to demand immigration benefits in the United States," the statement read.

By the mid-19th century, more women were demanding entry to medical school.