Sentence examples for gaining the required from inspiring English sources

After gaining the required bonus points on Thursday, a Lancashire win would have kept them up and sent Middlesex, their closest rivals, down.

While RallyPoint has been able to find support at each turn, the challenge going forward — as it is for any startup playing in the networking space — will be gaining the required traction to allow it to achieve scale.

Counting votes, managers realized their best chance of gaining the required two-thirds for conviction was on the Stevens-inspired Article XI, and when the Senate assembled to give its verdict, they scheduled it to be voted upon first.

After gaining the required network administrator experience, add it to your resume.

We will consider people with relevant commercial experience as well as those who have just come out of university, as long as they have, or are gaining, the required qualification.

Gaining the required business know-how was one challenge, winning the competition another one.

Even with a new $1.6 billion stadium, the New York area's bid needed four ballots to gain the required simple majority of 32 votes in the secret vote.

Overcoming odds in her life that would have sunk the overwhelming majority of Scottish students, Joanne gained the required academic qualifications to study medicine at four of the country's most elite universities.

Though a simple majority of 15 nations backed the measure in committee Monday, it failed to gain the required "qualified majority," which takes into account the relative weight of populations.

In elections for the National Assembly held in October 1991, the UDF (movement) won a narrow majority of seats over the BSP, with the Movement for Rights and Freedoms (MRF; primarily representing the country's Turkish minority) gaining few seats; no other minority party gained the required minimum percentage of the vote to qualify for participation in parliament.

It was passed in the Houses of Bishops and Clergy, but failed to gain the required two-thirds majority in the House of Laity, consisting of elected lay members.