Sentence examples for has still required from inspiring English sources

Lacking a parliamentary seat, she had less to lose from challenging Ken than one or two London MPs who chewed over making a bid for the nomination before thinking better of it, but it has still required guts to do it - Ken can be a intimidating foe.

"I reached an agreement in November with the orchestra that would have still required it to pay operating expenses," Mr. Knopp said, "but would waive the rental fee in exchange for the symphony providing tickets for children in the Norwalk Housing Authority for use as a cultural enrichment opportunity".

Even before this change investments being made by GV's Europe office had still required sign off from the US.

Known drawing programs would have been useable; however the drawings would have still required subsequent work in order to achieve a company specific layout.

In a statement, the airport spokesman said it had also considered business proposals put forward by staff but those would have still required losses to be subsidised.

In this study, exclusion of this low-risk group from screening would have resulted in nearly 10% of missed cases of GDM; however, some 80% would have still required testing.

Anticoagulation with NOACs has still risks and requires strong adherence from the patient's side and careful supervision from the physician's side.

If Mr. Moussaoui's guilty pleas had been accepted today, he would have still been required to face trial on the two other counts, conspiracy to murder United States employees and conspiracy to destroy property.

Ten years following the initiation of the study, 19% of the patients treated with the watch and wait approach had still not required systemic therapy (40% of patients older than 70 years).

However, MWF calculation has still no gold standards and requires long acquisition and post-processing times (Deoni et al. 2013).

The CFD modelling of FCC riser, despite several efforts, has still remained a challenge as it requires careful consideration of governing equations and closure models.