Sentence examples for precondition for supporting from inspiring English sources

As a precondition for supporting Dr Jaafari as prime minister, the Sadrists apparently drew a red line, insisting that Mr Allawi's lot should be excluded from any post in the government.The Kurds, however, disagree.

It is therefore almost a precondition of supporting it that you do not entirely support it.

Moody's also cited the increased likelihood that Greece's lenders, the European Union and International Monetary Fund, at some point would require the participation of private creditors in a debt restructuring as a precondition for funding support.

Such defects in the system were patched over by massive and uncoordinated foreign borrowing, but after 1983 the International Monetary Fund demanded extensive economic restructuring as a precondition for further support.

If the trade union movement is to be induced to take a new and deeper interest in socialism, which is a precondition for mass support and social change, trade union members must be able to be sure that the policies that go through party conference will actually be in the manifesto and will be implemented by accountable parliamentary leaders.

It also cited "the increasing possibility that private sector creditor participation will be required as a precondition for such additional support," in line with recent European Union government proposals.

The Obama administration should listen to Zelaya's demands rather than impose preconditions for US support.

Not only is the rump of ZCCM losing about $2m a day but Zambia's aid donors on whom it depends for a third of its 1998 budget will be meeting in Paris on May 12th and copper privatisation is one of the preconditions for further support.

They note that the Hoyle conditions are a product of evolution, not a necessary precondition for inheritance that can support evolvability.

For Labor, the choice between a strong economy and a fair society is always a false one, we know each is the precondition for the other and each supports the other".

Decline accelerated in the 16th century thanks to Francis Bacon, who is widely credited with inventing scientific method, and who argued that research was a precondition for progress and should be supported by kings and princes (ie the state).