Sentence examples for intended to require a from inspiring English sources
One competition lawyer, who asked not to be named, said that if the court intended to require a dominant company to license its copyright only once the company had eliminated all its rivals, "This would render European competition law completely useless".
But there's a very strong originalist argument that if the Founding Fathers had intended to require a supermajority for the Senate to act (whether on presidential nominations or on legislation itself), then they would have clearly included it in the Constitution.
As Mr. Kelly said in his statement: "The new policy of mandated alcohol testing in certain police-involved shootings was never intended to require an automatic change-of-duty status.
As courts have held, subdivision (a) is not intended to require that an itemized list of the property to be forfeited appear in the indictment or information itself.
I think the progressive income tax itself is intended to require richer people to pay a larger share to reflect the fact that what they earn is a function of the shared cooperative economy that lets them earn that money — public colleges, public roads, infrastructure, and really the cooperation of everybody.
And both parties are closely watching the action in the states as potential blueprints for a centrist compromise, especially in Massachusetts, which just began a major plan intended to require that every individual have insurance.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development, which administers the housing construction subsidies, has been working behind the scenes on a comprehensive set of guidelines intended to require dispersal of new building proj ects.
The administration said in August that it intended to require coverage of contraceptives for women, as recommended by an expert panel of the National Academy of Sciences.
In 2006, lawmakers passed rules intended to require companies to fully fund their pensions over seven years, after an initial delay.
Equally so would be an act the provisions of which should be intended to require one to remain in the service of one whom he should not desire to serve...
