Sentence examples for existing requirement from inspiring English sources

We will shortly be issuing guidance for in-house solicitors on our existing requirement that publicity must not be misleading.

That review is also expected to consider changes to Australia's existing requirement that all investment proposals by Chinese state-owned entities be subject to FIRB scrutiny.

In America, a recent attempt (backed by journal publishers) to strike down the existing requirement that research funded by the National Institutes of Health should be made available to all online has failed.

Speaking before the start of the TUC's annual congress, when the Bank governor, Mark Carney, will make a speech, O'Grady said the success of the Bank's interest rate setters should be judged by their ability to keep unemployment low alongside an existing requirement to keep inflation at or near 2%.

For smaller firms like Mr Snee's, this meant that besides an existing requirement to send apprentices to college once a week to further their basic education, they also had to pack them off to an external training provider.The result has been much paperwork, and much repetition of what trainees get taught inside and outside the workplace.

Thus, the software engineer should choose existing requirement elicitation techniques that best fit.

The proposals would also strengthen existing requirements that sellers of tax shelters maintain lists of clients and make them available to the I.R.S.

Each Olympic venue will be at least 15 percent more energy efficient than existing requirements, with the Velodrome double that level, he said.

Andrew W. MacLean, a lobbyist in Montpelier, the capital, who represents industries affected by the new legislation, said he believed that the law duplicated existing requirements, but that he did not want to oppose it.

While the company is not in a liquidity crisis, Borders has reported before that not being able to refinance its loans could put it in violation of existing requirements on debt this quarter.

The measure would allow school districts to borrow as much as $1 billion to pay pension and operating costs over the next two years, in the process circumventing existing requirements for public approval of new debt.