Sentence examples for language that requires from inspiring English sources

"There is no specific language that requires players to cooperate with an investigation, but Selig could try and discipline them, and the union would likely appeal it".

Elmaleh, as Lauren Collins wrote a few months ago, has been enthusiastically applying himself to his English lessons, but it's not just his language that requires translation.

Most condominiums have some kind of language that requires a minimum lease of 12 months, which keeps many condo owners from short-term leasing.

But they are now objecting to language that requires employers to ensure that an "equally qualified" American is not available for a job opening before hiring a foreign temporary worker and allows the Labor Department to regulate.

The language of the plan requiring exhaustion is complimented, in this case, by language that requires that any notice of denial of benefits be accompanied by explicit instructions informing the plan participant of the procedures for appeal.

With this in mind, Uludong and her fellow L.D.C. negotiators fought tooth and nail for a goal to limit warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius, along with language that requires signatories to ratchet up their targets every five years to achieve that goal.

This was diplomatic language that required nothing binding of developing countries and was the main reason why America never signed up for Kyoto.

For example, gone is language that required that any waiver of any legal right by an employee must be knowing and voluntary, in writing, and may not be an express condition of employment.

For example, gone is language that required that any waiver of any legal right by an employee must be knowing and voluntary, in writing, and may not be an express condition of employment.

Pragmatics will have as its domain speakers' communicative intentions, the uses of language that require such intentions, and the strategies that hearers employ to determine what these intentions and acts are, so that they can understand what the speaker intends to communicate.

But there are exceptions — specifics and subtleties of the language that require extensive grammar for a small payoff.