Sentence examples for mandates consideration from inspiring English sources

"A quota to mandate diversity in the pool for a position raises fewer questions than an actual quota because it solely mandates consideration of a more diverse pool, not the appointment of a sex-balanced cohort of individuals," Rosenblum says.

Evaluating bariatric surgery in this context mandates consideration of surgical efficacy, costs, and benefits.

If it is felt that this long revision process mandates consideration of the paper as a new submission, we can understand that decision as well.

"E" mandates consideration of avoiding exposure to infectious stillbirth agents including CMV and human parvovirus (HPV-B19) among susceptible women (daycare providers, teachers, medical personnel, and others who care for children with potentially infectious secretions and coughs).

But RFRA operates by mandating consideration, under the compelling interest test, of exceptions to "rule[s] of general applicability". 42 U. S. C. §2000bb 1(a).

It would cut the authorisation period for glyphosate from 15 to 10 years, and mandate consideration of an immediate ban if a European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) study next year finds it hazardous.

On December 17 , 2008 the European Parliament approved the Renewable Energy Sources Directive (COM 2008 19) and amendments to the Fuel Quality Directive (Directive 2009/30), which included sustainability criteria for biofuels and mandated consideration of ILUC.

In addition to patient welfare, health authorities currently mandate consideration of issues such as cost/utility before they will approve therapies, be they 'low cost' [ 11] or 'high cost' [ 12].

However, the deposition of soft tissue in the neck and oropharynx in Morquio syndrome may present difficulties for conventional fibreoptic intubation, mandating consideration of lighted stylets or fibreoptic stylets[ 23].

A review of the evidence is also motivated by the fact that certain legislative and regulatory frameworks in some countries mandate consideration of groups of chemicals that act via the same mechanism, rather than evaluating the potential risks on an individual basis.

At present, for aquatic species there are no equivalent mandates for consideration of mixture toxicity under the Federal Insecticide Fungicide and Rodenticide Act (1972) or in the development of aquatic life criteria under the Clean Water Act of 1972 (Clean Water Act 1972; Lydy et al. 2004).