Sentence examples for meet preconditions from inspiring English sources

Aptera, an electric vehicle start-up company based in California that worked to bring its 2e three-wheeler to market, ceased operations in December after failing to meet preconditions of a federal loan.

Fisker requires hundreds of millions of dollars to restaff and resume retooling the factory, which it idled in February after failing to meet preconditions of a $529 million federal loan provided to the company by the Energy Department.

Mr. McCain echoed the Bush administration's argument, that negotiating directly with the Iranian president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, would "legitimize" him, and that you do not sit down with Iranian leaders until they first meet "preconditions".

He learnt, during his successful peace-broking in Northern Ireland in 1995-98, that groups such as the Irish Republican Army could not be expected to meet preconditions, such as a definitive disavowal of violence, if an eventual peace was to be achieved.

Mr. McCain echoed the Bush administration's argument, that negotiating directly with the Iranian president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, would "legitimize" him, and that you do not sit down with Iranian leaders until they first meet "preconditions". That has been American policy since 2006.

While Mr. Obama has said he would depart from the Bush administration policy of refusing to meet with certain nations unless they meet preconditions, he has also said he would reserve the right to choose which leaders he would meet, should he choose to meet with them at all.

From 6,561 patients (36.2% of all records) with no absolute contraindications to donation, 2,973 (45.3%) met preconditions for brain death (BD) diagnosis, 2,063 had signs of severe brain damage and 1,891 met criteria for formal BD diagnosis (= potential donors).

It is understood that the reporters were asked to meet two preconditions set by Rippon.

Obama took Bush to be alluding to Obama's willingness to meet, without preconditions, with Iran and North Korea, and attacked Bush.

Asked by Charles Gibson about Obama's offer to meet without preconditions with the leaders of Cuba, Venezuela and North Korea, W. declared it "odd foreign policy".

States would have to meet several preconditions: for example, they must serve at least as many children as before and state spending on preschool must not be reduced.