Sentence examples for required, despite from inspiring English sources

The police did not make cell checks as required, despite Briscoe's bleeding face and severely inebriated state; they surfed the internet instead.

Comptroller Alan Hevesi's audit of the state Department of Health's performance found that hospitals were not reporting adverse incidents, as required, despite a 62percentt increase in such incidents between 1999 and 2001.

In a long editorial, The Forward says the credentials of the article's authors mean that "substantive rebuttal by those who disagree" is required, despite "the flimsiness of their work".

"The current environment of budget austerity and sovereign debt crises forces fiscal choices that make it difficult to sustain subsidies for renewable energy (which are still required despite improving project economics)," it said.

Deputy leader Harriet Harman insisted there was no "wobble" in the Labour ranks and denied a leadership change would be required despite concerns about how voters view the party and huge Ukip gains in Heywood and Middleton.

This category was exemplified by a 1995 decision holding that the organizers of the Boston St . Patricks Day parade, the South Boston Allied War Veterans Council, could not be required, despite a state anti-discrimination law, to accept the participation of a group whose members wanted to march under a banner of gay pride.

This requires, despite the current economic crisis, maintaining substantial military investment and a much greater degree of intra-European cooperation.

Prince Ali, who has criticised his former backer Platini in the past, refused to comment directly on his rivals but said only he himself could bring the change Fifa requires, despite having served on the Fifa executive committee from 2011 to 2015.

The lantern-jawed hottie of an Irish-German movie star has announced that he is "too busy working" to take part in the screenings and interviews that campaigning for an Oscar nomination requires, despite being hotly tipped for his role as a sadistic plantation owner in British director Steve McQueen's 12 Years a Slave.

— As hundreds of schools here and across the nation faced being labeled failures under the federal No Child Left Behind law, Montana education officials defiantly informed Washington this spring that they would stop raising testing targets as the law requires, despite warnings that doing so could cost the state millions of dollars in federal aid.

The Tory Government has said onshore wind farms "often fail to win public support and are unable by themselves to provide the firm capacity that a stable energy system requires" – despite latest Government survey statistics suggesting 67 per cent of people support them.