Sentence examples for must first work from inspiring English sources

Under the Japanese Commercial Code, shareholders who want to sue management must first work indirectly through the company's auditors.

Legal experts said an appeal can be made only on a point of law, and government lawyers must first work out a strategy to proceed.

But if Republicans are really serious about encouraging moderates – black, white, Hispanic or other – toward their party they must first work on changing their rhetoric and policies.

But if the music industry wants to preserve what is now the more profitable business, in which people actually pay for and own a copy of an individual song or album, it must first work out practical and affordable licensing terms with tech companies that want to develop cloud music services.

And if Harvard makes any changes, it must first work with the City of Boston and Allston residents "to explain and discuss next steps".

To be eligible for SSDI, individuals must first work enough to attain "disability-insured" status; in essence, they must have substantial earnings in 5 of the last 10 years7.

Illinois state law stipulates that it is illegal for children under 14 to work for money (except to baby-sit, deliver newspapers, do yardwork, caddy or act in films); 14- and 15-year-olds must first obtain work permits.

To understand how CBD works to suppress epileptic seizures, you must first have a working knowledge of the endocannabinoid system a collection of receptors located in our brains, organs, connective tissues, glands, and immune cells that fit the active chemicals in weed like a lock fits a key.

To understand how CBD works to suppress epileptic seizures, you must first have a working knowledge of the endocannabinoid system a collection of receptors located in our brains, organs, connective tissues, glands, and immune cells that fit the active chemicals in weed like a lock fits a key.

And one of the most enjoyable things about that moment of elation is imagining how pleased the author must have been too, when he first worked out the devious simplicity of the plot that would guide the book.

Imagine what it must have been like when they first worked together: Cameron sitting entranced as Coulson told him all about the strange lives of these so called "working class" people... "And these 'pit bulls' they have as pets – are they actually a type of bull?" "No, Prime Minister – they're like attack dogs".