Sentence examples for process mandates from inspiring English sources
Ms. Marshall, the director, decided early on that while many bits of business in the carnival scenes could be jettisoned -- the Encores! process mandates that the actors perform with scripts in hand -- the puppets were central to the plot and had to be utterly convincing.
A sense of decorum, and the sanctity of the judicial process, mandates a quiet retirement for most departed members of the Supreme Court.
If it is felt that this long revision process mandates consideration of the paper as a new submission, we can understand that decision as well.
The Better Care Fund is merely the same process mandated from government but, crucially, without any additional resources.
Mr. Rumsfeld is in the midst of setting strategy and budgets with a process mandated by Congress, called the Quadrennial Defense Review.
The Natural Resource Damage Assessment, a process mandated for oil spills, is still in its injury-assessment and restoration-planning phase.
McDougal fears that A.M.I. will retaliate for her public comments by seeking financial damages in a private arbitration process mandated by a clause of her contract.
But Senate foot-dragging should not encourage the Obama administration to circumvent the treaty process mandated in our Constitution, as James P. Rubin urges.
For the first time in its 96 years, the agency, which operates out of Texas A&M University in College Station, is undergoing a thorough review known as the Sunset process, mandated by the Legislature.
This country's governing principles of transparency and due process mandate that any rules implemented by our regulators comport with the democratically-elected legislature's intention to protect the people from the widespread banking abuses and excesses of the recent past.
If Thomas and his supporters were speaking the truth, then not only he but also the entire nation were being victimized by a monstrous plot to use perjured testimony in order to undermine a solemn process mandated by the Constitution itself — and, thereby, to alter the course of American government for decades to come.
