Sentence examples for must approve changes from inspiring English sources
The society has approached the Landmarks Preservation Commission, which must approve changes to the exterior of the society's austere neoclassical palazzo between 76th and 77th Streets, across from the American Museum of Natural History.
Plans for the house are being reviewed by the landmarks commission, which must approve changes to the exterior (including a back stairway, clearly not original, that is pulling away from the house and causing leaks).
The Assembly passed it on Monday, 134 to 8. Two days later, the Senate approved it 54 to 0. Under state law, the Legislature and the governor must approve changes to pension plans for New York City public school teachers.
Marek Fuchs, who lives within sight of the billboard, called it "a gaudy 50-foot eyesore". He and other residents of his building complained to the Landmarks Preservation Commission, which must approve changes or additions to buildings in historic districts.
Figure 6 shows that requests for approval happen at the end of the development cycle, in the period when the release team must approve changes to the project.
Changes to the core list are possible only with approval of your advisor and the Program II director; the Program II committee must approve changes in excess of two.
Voters must also approve changes to school funding and permit the state to borrow $5 billion against the future proceeds of the lottery.
Only the owner may propose changes in Subject Proposal Management, but all participating departments must approve the changes before they are reviewed and given final approval.
Only the owner, or master department, may propose changes in Subject Proposal Management, but all participating departments, as well as SOE, must approve the changes before they are reviewed and given final approval.
The Supreme Court ruled today in an important voting rights case that the Justice Department must approve districting changes, even those adopted with a discriminatory purpose, as long as the changes left minority voters in no worse a position than before.
The Department of Justice, which must approve the changes in Texas and South Carolina, recently asked both states for more information to make sure the changes do not violate the Voting Rights Act.
