Sentence examples similar to record keeping required from inspiring English sources

The actual 'discovery' of the CSF is marred by poor record keeping requiring a treasure-hunt of sorts to trace its exact origins.

Ralph Simoni of the California Nevada Soft Drink Assn. said the record-keeping required for selling hundreds of drinks would be a "very onerous burden," and is unnecessary.

The 1986 Act also restricted the Bureau of Alcohol , Tobacco and Firearms from conducting repetitive inspections, reduced the amount of record-keeping required of gun dealers, raised the burden of proof for convicting gun law violators, and changed restrictions on convicted felons from owning firearms.

Monthly attendance figures were calculated using the primary source of facility logbooks, and collected by trained short-term enumerators who also delivered spot training on record keeping as required.

"We would remind the Chairmen of Congressional Republicans' concerns over the use of private email by Secretary Clinton," the letter states, adding that "a public hearing is required to ensure the security of such communications as well as the adequacy of record keeping procedures as required under federal law".

It is her failure to store her emails in the State Department's record keeping system as required by the law that was in effect when she was Secretary of State.

Minor deficiencies, usually in record keeping, and not requiring further involvement of the PAR program were observed in the other 11 practices.

By applying a hybrid approach to know-your-customer rules, being a "known" customer would be voluntary — unlike in banking where it is mandatory — and Congress could design rules that allow non-paying users to either identify themselves or not, require advertisers to be identified and require record keeping by media companies for future investigations.

Senator Grassley, the Iowa Republican who is the committee chairman, and Senator Baucus of Montana, its senior Democrat, cited numerous concerns about the office's performance, including evidence of sloppy record keeping, failure to provide required information to Congress and reliance on voluntary compliance by banks to impose sanctions against suspected terrorists.

Because MVP's recruitment criteria for the selection of CHWs included criteria such as literacy, the MVP's CHWs functioned well in tasks that required record keeping.

The accountant's opinion was written by Wayne Paul, the brother of United States Representative Ron Paul, a Texas Republican who contends that requiring record keeping for tax purposes violates the 13th Amendment, which prohibits slavery.