Sentence examples for include a quota from inspiring English sources

A fully documented and registered Roma population means governments must provide fundamental rights such as access to education, healthcare and justice; they must fulfil public job quotas for Roma and include a quota of Roma politicians on electoral rolls.

FA Chairman Greg Dyke's recent proposal that a club's 25-man squad should include a quota of at least 12 "home grown" players presents the possibility of a hot market for young British players, bought and sold at a premium to tick boxes rather than to win games.

Seats in the 360-member Parliament, including a quota of 35 seats for women, were up for grabs in the election, which still had nine days to run after polling closed for the day.

Following the traumatic genocide in Rwanda in 1994 and a number of initiatives, including a quota system written into the constutition that says there must be at least 30% of women on all decision-making bodies, the country has seen a remarkable rise in the number of women in positions of power.

The 2003 Rwandan Constitution included a quota providing for 30% reserved seats for women in all decision making bodies.

Standard data quality-assurance techniques for survey data, including a quota for data duplicate entry for paper-based surveys and electronic-based logic rules (e.g., limited-answer menus) for Web-based surveys, were in place for the health survey.

The men all had beards; a female candidate (each party is mandated by law to include a certain quota of women on their party lists) was represented by a pair of butterflies, because the party considered it unseemly to have a picture of a women.

All plans include a free monthly quota of the metered cloud services within Visual Studio Online, including cloud build, load testing or Application Insights.

These plans include establishing a quota system that would redistribute refugees across European states to more evenly share people and costs.

Masterful mystery that has it all: superbly wrought characters, including a large quota of obsessive eccentrics; the evocative American Southwest as backdrop; clashing cultures; an intriguing plot that ranges from bubonic plague to poaching eagles to the tensions of a troubled romance to coldly ambitious politicians — not to mention mayhem and murder.

At the Advanced Ethanol Council, Brooke Coleman, the executive director, pointed out that the quota rules include a provision that allows the oil industry to postpone up to 20 percent of its obligation to a future year "if there is a good year one year and a less good year the next".