Sentence examples for remove requirements for from inspiring English sources

Right now, Republicans in Congress want to remove requirements for comprehensive benefits, allowing insurance companies to sell cheap plans that are like bad coats: they don't cover much and will leave you cold when winter comes.

Universities have been quick to relax entry requirements, and some have removed requirements for certain subjects – for example, it is now possible for some students to read engineering without having studied mathematics up to the age of 18.

Google is also contributing to the process by shrinking the size of updates to ensure a faster download and by removing requirements for users to approve every update.

Later reforms also removed requirements for claimants to leave part of their land in low or no production ("set-aside"), much of which was managed as potentially beneficial semi-natural habitat (Dicks et al. 2010).

Recall that Experiment 2 was explicitly designed to remove any requirements for a motor response during the fMRI scanning whereas Experiment 1 required such a response (button press).

Other proposed changes will remove the requirements for coal mining companies to obtain water licences for the groundwater they extract during mining operations, thus allowing unsustainable take and posing a major risk to adjoining property holders.

On Monday, Secretary of Transportation Elaine Chao announced in a "sneak preview" that her department would move forward with plans to remove waiver requirements for two key drone operation circumstances: flying after dark and flying over populated areas.

Further work in our lab would be required to remove the requirement for a silica treatment and then to perform a scale-up campaign (Additional file 1).

"When Ecuador removed visa requirements for all nationalities, it became a major entry point for traffickers".

The changes to the Constitution have also removed previous requirements for a minimum turnout of half the eligible voters -- apparently to blunt any opposition boycott or the effect of widespread apathy among a generally depressed electorate.

According to Whittle, the UK is gradually removing the requirements for people to declare whether they're a man or a woman.