Sentence examples for order required by from inspiring English sources

It is academic to argue about what the failure to utter the words in the precise order required by the Constitution means.

See articleGeorge Bush issued an executive order, required by legislation passed last October, setting out the legal boundaries of CIA interrogations.

In his prologue, Aquinas claims that the main contribution of his work is in its organization of topics and questions, following the order required by the subject instead of a book or a particular disputation.

To obtain the desired oligonucleotide, the building blocks are sequentially coupled to the growing oligonucleotide chain in the order required by the sequence of the product (see Synthetic cycle below).

Of note, this order was generally higher than the minimum order required by the Akaike criterion.

Fit statistics: fit statistics give an indication of how well the items fit the expected ordering required by the model.

"The merger order required AT&T to submit, by Dec. 15, 2000, a written document stating which one of the three compliance options it has elected to satisfy the merger order's video condition," the F.C.C. order said.

Telecommunications companies are exempt from liability under 18 U.S.C. 2511 2)(a)(ii), as long as they receive either a court order directing them to provide assistance or obtain a certification by the attorney general or his designee that no warrant or court order is required by law, that all statutory requirements have been met, and that the specified assistance is required.

Mr. Tilford added, "Fiscal austerity of the order originally required by the E.U. would have simply pushed the Spanish economy into a slump".

Much of it girds itself in the trimmings of decorum, and revels in the restitution of order, as required by devotees of costume drama; on the other hand, what Logue uncovers, in his sessions with the future king, is something rotten in the state of England, which nothing, not even Australia, can mend.

During, Pre-Trial Chamber II, the defence appealed against the decision confirming the charges: 'In the opinion of the Defence, the Elements of Crimes "are clear and unambiguous" in the sense that an order is required by the perpetrator of the crime'.