Sentence examples for redefined to require from inspiring English sources

Until the arraignment process and purpose are redefined to require more than a perfunctory inquiry into the validity of the charges and the background of the accused, the results bemoaned by Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg will continue to the detriment of all concerned.

The musicians of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra will take a major pay cut and will be reduced in number but will not have their jobs redefined to require teaching, coaching and other forms of community outreach, according to details of a new contract agreement released by the symphony on Friday.

PPPs require that the role of the state be redefined to accommodate the changes and provide space for the private sector's role in the provision of education.

If marriage is redefined once, what is to stop it being redefined to allow polygamy?

There have been just two this season, in large part because the league has redefined a "sellout," requiring teams to sell only 85% of general-admission tickets to lift the blackout.

In so doing, hypopnea was redefined as requiring a 4% oxygen desaturation.

This requires today's equivalent of John Smith's Commission on Social Justice to redefine how to combine economic dynamism with social justice in the years ahead.

This community is constantly facing claims that some new threat is "redefining" security and requires that the old play books be thrown out.

Family physicians also need to redefine the skills they require with a team-based approach, addressing the primary health care needs of a defined population for first contact care that is comprehensive, coordinated, continuous and accountable.

Secondly: the design activity itself needs to be redefined in order to positively and effectively contribute to the radical change required by the transition towards a sustainable society.

And, updating guidelines last issued in 1996, the recommendations give detailed advice about the best way to measure blood pressure in children and redefine the readings that require medical attention, said Dr. Bonita Falkner of Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia, chairwoman of the group of doctors who developed the report.