Sentence examples for mandated part of from inspiring English sources

Infrastructure NSW said the briefing was "not a mandated part of that consultation process" but invitations were issued to "registered Aboriginal parties".

A federal judge in Pennsylvania ruled today that "intelligent design" is not a science, and therefore cannot be a mandated part of the state's high school curriculum, according to this Associated Press story.

In some specialized industries, such as pharmaceuticals, monitoring consumer behavior can be a legally mandated part of post-purchase experiences, with the ultimate goal of vigilance for brand and consumer safety (such as tracking adverse drug reactions).

Kidney dialysis is in the mandated part of the budget, while the border wall is in the discretionary part.

Strengthening the neck muscles seems to offer some protection -- shouldn't exercises to achieve that result be a mandated part of preparation?

While only a handful of states, including Illinois and Kansas, have adopted their own statewide standards for social and emotional learning, many states (like Rhode Island, where I live and work) have made SEL a mandated part of the curriculum.

This week, House Republicans have gleefully jumped on the announcement by the White House that the employer mandate part of the law will be delayed for one year, and have decided to force a bunch of votes in the House so that Democrats will be put in a pickle (that's the idea, at any rate).

He asks delegates to vote against the "rebalancing" the fiscal mandate part of amendment one and against amendment two.

The dilemma for Republicans is that while the mandate part of the A.C.A. was politically unpopular, the guaranteed-issue and community-rating parts of the law were very popular.

When Congress passed the individual mandate part of the law, the one that makes people who don't buy insurance pay a fine, the administration argued that this was not a tax at all.

The mandate — part of a 2007 federal law that already applies to cargo loaded onto domestic flights and to planes leaving the United States — requires all passenger airlines to break down consolidated shipments and pallets to screen individual parcels before they are loaded onto flights headed for the United States.