Sentence examples for mandated after from inspiring English sources

In a separate criminal investigation, Mr. Hampton is facing charges for allegedly lobbying his old boss sooner than the one-year limit mandated after he quit.

The plant is likely to restart without an earthquake-proof off-site emergency centre, though these were mandated after the Fukushima disaster.

The divestment is part of a sell-off of several of ING's business units that the Dutch government mandated after providing a $12.9 billion bailout for the company during the financial crisis.

Last summer she served 14 days of a 90-day sentence at the Century Regional Detention Facility in Lynwood, Calif., for skipping the alcohol-education classes that the court mandated after two arrests in 2007 for drunken driving and drug possession.

In fact, it is not believed that an EBUG has played in an N.H.L. game since the league mandated after the 1965-66 season that teams dress two goaltenders, the result of complaints that backup "house goalies" provided by the home team were not up to the task.

Hearings were mandated after A. Mitchell Palmer, the federal government's Alien Property Custodian responsible for German-owned property in the U.S., testified in September 1918 that the USBA and the rest of the overwhelmingly German liquor industry harbored pro-German sentiments.

I stopped getting involved in every student function, except the mandated after-school activities.

The report contains several recommendations that might limit the ability of local police to treat American communities like warzones, such as requiring local review of police requests for Pentagon equipment, ensuring better training, and mandating after-action reports for incidents involving local police use of military equipment.

In regulation after regulation, tax after tax, and mandate after mandate, commerce is guilty until proven innocent.

Cities from New Orleans and Seattle to Missoula, Mont., and East Haven, Conn., are grappling with similar federally mandated changes after investigations into their police departments.

The prize, endowed by Mo Ibrahim, a Sudan-born telecommunications billionaire, is intended to reward democratically elected African leaders who retire voluntarily at the conclusion of their mandated terms after displaying strong qualities of governance and leadership.