Sentence examples for pledged to require from inspiring English sources

The new revelations about torture and the Senate inquiry come at a time when the Republican nominee for president, Donald Trump, has pledged to require the CIA to perform "a hell of a lot worse than waterboarding" on terrorism suspects.

As well as the 50% threshold, Mr Maude also pledged to require unions to set out on the ballot paper the exact form or action they were proposing, with a vote on each aspect of the dispute.

The proposal follows the Conservative's manifesto pledge to require all pornographic sites to check the age of their visitors.

Finally, libertarians of left and right should hold President Bush to his pledge to require merchants to ask the consumer's consent.

And in a preview to his approach to energy policy, he dropped a campaign pledge to require power plants to control emissions of carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas.

[ 21] In Mr. Bush's case, a campaign pledge to require limits on carbon dioxide pollution from power plants was abandoned just two months into his first term.

He also accused ministers of recently backtracking on a pledge to require hospitals to always tell a patient or relatives when a blunder occurs, which could let mistakes be covered up.

Labour leader Ed Miliband's pledge to require workers hired on zero-hours contracts to be moved to regular contracts after three months has pushed the issue of working conditions to the centre of the electoral battle.

Dyson, one of Britain's most prominent inventors and business leaders, writing in the Guardian on Monday, criticised May's manifesto pledge to require overseas students to leave the country and apply for a new visa if they wanted to work in Britain as "a short-term vote winner that leads to long-term economic decline".

The two areas where so far the White House has failed to see results using its abilities to skirt around Congress and act alone was the pledge to require health insurance companies to cover mental health conditions on an equal footing with medical benefits (new regulations are expected later this year); and appointing a new head of the Bureau of Alcohol , Tobacco Firearms and Explosives (ATF).

At a minimum, President-elect Obama must deliver on campaign pledges to require political appointees to disclose all meetings with lobbyists, to bar appointees from working on issues involving former employers and to block departing appointees from lobbying the administration for its duration.