Sentence examples for order would require a from inspiring English sources

A General Accounting Office report in the mid-1990's estimated that putting the ancient buildings in working order would require a new investment of $112 billion -- a figure that the states were unable to raise on their own even in flush times, let alone during a recession.

Accurate ordering would require a far larger population of similarly irradiated plants or a population with a much higher deletion rate.

One order would require all information that falls under the Freedom of Information Law to be posted online.

CEO Tim Cook has explained that the court order would require Apple to create a new version of the iPhone's operating system, one that would circumvent the encryption that keeps the contents of everyone's smartphone sealed any prying eyes.

You might think such a question — the sanity of a president who gives a nuclear launch order — would require some extra scrutiny, but Major Hering's inconvenient query put a spotlight on the fact that the most horrific decision in history could be executed in less than fifteen minutes by one person with no time for second-guessing.

The order would require these agencies to give minorities an equal voice in the planning and enforcement of regulations, ranging from the licensing of hazardous-waste incinerators to cleanups of toxic dumps.

A proper sequential order would require it to be west of 44 West 62nd.

A civil global order would require that private reason be subordinated to public reason that national judgment be subordinated to international law.

"The city wants the least amount of intrusion into the lives of these families". Stefan Presser, legal director of the civil liberties organization here, said that the ruling was unconstitutional because it affected people and churches that had not been given notice or a chance to object, and that the order would require churches to disclose the tenets of their faith.

The F.C.C. officials also said that the order would require transparency about those network management practices.

The second executive order would require federal contracts that allow employees to bargain collectively for better treatment and working conditions instead of having to resort to striking.