Sentence examples for has only required from inspiring English sources

Statistics collected on campus violence from decades past tend to be incomplete, and the federal government has only required colleges to report their crime statistics to the Department of Education since 1999.

The VA has only required enrollment in health care since 1998, he said, and there was no formal application process before that.

Of the more than 80,000 chemicals permitted for use in the U.S., the EPA has only required toxicity testing of around 200.

That pair would very likely have only required a top-five placing to secure one of the nine automatic spots, while Donald would have needed the win.

Additionally, the way Brazil claimed the 1949 Copa America title was instructive, certainly in retrospect: they had only required a draw in their final game against closest challengers Paraguay to top the tournament's league system, but lost 2-1, and were forced into a play-off against the same side.

We laid down a somewhat stringent condition on content-based measures (namely, the value of content for truths) but we have only required a very lax, supervenience condition for likeness-based measures (namely, that the likeness of a proposition to the truth be some function or other of the likeness of the worlds in the proposition to the actual world).

Their extension for the middle class should likewise have only required no more than 50+1 votes).

That move would have only required passage in November 2014, and could have gone into effect immediately after.

Until now, government authorities have only required limited testing of recycled irrigation water, checking for naturally occurring toxins such as salts and arsenic, using decades-old monitoring standards.

Others dropped out because they were feeling better (11.8%), had different expectations or had only required information (4.3%) or were dissatisfied with the service (0.2%).

On the other hand, he holds that it is perfectly rational to remain agnostic about whether there are any such particles because he argues that to accept the best scientific theories we have only requires believing that they are empirically adequate, in the sense of correctly describing the observable world, rather than believing that they are true simpliciter.