Sentence examples for extensive reporting requirements from inspiring English sources

The N.F.L. Players Association, however, has extensive reporting requirements as a labor union.

The outcome on "transparency," which sets forth extensive reporting requirements and review processes, is particularly noteworthy.

An intermediate draft of Vacca's bill included extensive reporting requirements, which would have compelled agencies to provide the task force with relevant information.

Money laundering is a serious problem in all industrialized countries and, unfortunately, is most widespread in the United States, despite sustained enforcement efforts and extensive reporting requirements.

The benefits of aid-in-dying legalization have been evident, particularly in Oregon and Washington, where extensive reporting requirements accompanied the Death with Dignity acts, passed by ballot initiative in Oregon in 1994 and in Washington in 2004.

Due to the extensive reporting requirements for ARRA-funded projecthethe UCOP Manager, Costing Policy and Analysis and the Research Administration Office has recommended that ARRA projects be considered "Major Projects" and that departmental administrative support costs be charged to sponsored projects supported by Recovery Act funds (Memo Operating Guidance No. 09-02 dApril 8 , 20092009).

On February 18th, the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) issued the initial guidance for federal agencies, "Initial Implementing Guidance for the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009". This document includes some details related to allocation of grants, contracts, and cooperative agreements and on the extensive new reporting requirements for recipients of Recovery Act funds.

One example of such procedures is ISAF SOP 307 which in Afghanistan imposed extensive reporting procedures and transparency requirements which The Center for Civilians in Conflict praised, and for which the DLPB touted as a model for U.S. Forces.

"The companies have also agreed to unprecedented transparency for Treasury into their operations by undertaking extensive, ongoing auditing, certification, and reporting requirements," the department's statement said.

The scope of the recordkeeping and reporting requirements, both for domestic and foreign institutions, is so extensive and potentially costly.

The extensive use made by foreign investors of offshore-registered companies operating from jurisdictions with minimal reporting requirements actively facilitates tax evasion.