Sentence examples for made a prerequisite from inspiring English sources

A third bill that Mr. Kan made a prerequisite to his resignation, an extra budget, was passed in July.

Under a 1999 agreement signed in Lusaka, Zambia, starting talks among Congolese political factions, armed and unarmed, was made a prerequisite to an overall peace settlement.

When payment of the poll tax was made a prerequisite to voting, impoverished blacks and often poor whites, unable to afford the tax, were denied the right to vote.

Such cases prompted laws to regulate the senatorial cursus: iteration in the same magistracy was prohibited, the praetorship was made a prerequisite for the consulship, and in 180 the lex Villia annalis (Villian law on minimum ages) set minimum ages for senatorial magistrates and required a two-year interval between offices.

The failure of students in the biology class to know much physics could have been expected, because physics had not been made a prerequisite for that course, and most of the students had not previously taken college physics.

The new law made money available to states to help improve their record sharing, but the provision pushed by the N.R.A. made it a prerequisite for states to establish a "relief from disability" program for people with histories of mental health issues to apply for the restoration of gun rights.

He created a shadowy political party, the Can Lao, whose members swore loyalty to Diem, and he made membership a prerequisite for career advancement.

Like investment banking in New York, politics in London not only made intellect a prerequisite for advancement but also put demands on a young person's stamina and dedication that in previous generations would have been thought sadistic or demeaning.

The SEC has made this a prerequisite.

The defense insists Blagojevich was never involved in a quid pro quo transaction where he made contributing a prerequisite for doing business with the state.

The class was evolutionary botany, and its wisdom makes a handy prerequisite for Elizabeth Gilbert's expansive new novel, "The Signature of All Things," about a botanist whose hunger for explanations carries her through the better part of Darwin's century.