Sentence examples for officially required from inspiring English sources

Unable to procure a release that officially required signatures from top antiterrorism officials in Washington, Mr. Wynne took an uncommon step for an F.B.I. agent: he called the Legal Aid Society for a lawyer to help the jailed man.

In the first, uncharitable explanation, the citation is just something official-looking that is put there to tell you that officials are official and are telling you something that you are officially required to obey.

The ATC's recognition policy for "2000 Milers" gives equal recognition to thru-hikers and section-hikers, operates on the honor system, and recognizes blue-blazed trails or officially required roadwalks as substitutes for the official, white-blazed route during an emergency such as a flood, forest fire, or impending storm on an exposed, high-elevation stretch.

As for the burkha, she believes that it is officially required in Northern Alliance territory.

The BBC is prohibited from broadcasting editorials; V.O.A., by contrast, is officially required to broadcast United States government editorials.

Agency employees, who have long been officially required to wear identification but rarely did, must now do so.

Under national regulations any "outbuilding" in front of a house (flats have different and more complex rules), even a compact bike shed, officially requires planning permission.

The new rules still officially require the use of "authentic names" on the site, something which has previously resulted in criticism from varied groups including the drag community, Native Americans, and trans people.

Can you imagine 200?" The Red Cross officially requires people to live or work south of Canal Street to qualify for aid, but Elaine Wagner, a spokeswoman, said the line is not "hard and fast".

Jezebel's Katie M. Baker asks "How do we get YouTube to make this illegal?" And while the video sharing site officially requires users to be at least 13 years old, getting in when you're younger is simple.

The hukou system, which officially requires people to work and live where they are registered, could also explain much of the locality seen in commuting patterns.