The most popular requirements to be written into the agreement would be to stay faithful, share the housework, limit shopping sprees, "not let appearances go", no contact with exes - and, most importantly, control of the remote.
The most popular requirements include "completing gun safety training," "having to renew the permit at least every five years" and "completing practice shooting of one's own gun at a training facility".
In addition to continuing the subsidies for some of those eligible today, all of these proposals would preserve some of the most popular insurance reforms of the 2010 law, particularly the ban on denying coverage to people with preexisting conditions, while repealing the least popular requirements.
While Congress looked the other way, many states responded to popular demand and imposed their own paper trail requirements.
The mandate is a harder puzzle, since it works in tandem with the requirement — popular enough to have many Republican supporters — that insurers cease denying coverage to customers with pre-existing conditions.
Perhaps more significant for the party, pollution is a leading cause of popular discontent.The new requirement for hourly data in some categories means companies can be caught out if they try to evade inspections by operating illegally at night, or if they continue work when they are supposed to be closed.
In a way, the biggest problem is how hard supporters have tried to make such proposals more popular and any requirement less onerous.
Contrary to popular belief, a requirement for RRT, even for prolonged periods in excess of 8 weeks, was not an independent predictor of failure to recover renal function post-OLT.
Popular notations for functional requirements specifications frequently ignore developers' needs, target specific development models, or require translation of requirements into tests for verification; the results can give out-of-sync or downright incompatible artifacts.
Minimum parking requirements became popular in the 1950s with the growth of suburbia, said Donald Shoup, a professor of urban planning at the University of California at Los Angeles and the author of "The High Cost of Free Parking" (American Planning Association, 2005).
