Sentence examples for required by article from inspiring English sources

"An act of parliament would give greater legal certainty and could be used to enshrine the 'constitutional requirements' required by article 50, allowing for the setting of advantageous preconditions regarding the exit negotiations to be met before article 50 could be triggered.

So Britain would "be left with no alternative but to withdraw from" or "denounce" the convention, giving the six months' notice required by article 58 and delaying implementation of its new legislation until the deadline expires.

They add: "The appropriate point at which the UK should begin the procedure required by article 50 [of the European Union treaty] to give effect to [notifying the UK's exit] is a matter of high, if not the highest policy.

The order says the commission should make recommendations for reforms to the school financing system and other state and local laws that would ensure "all children have the opportunity to obtain a sound basic education," as required by Article XI of the State Constitution.

So the court was doing what this court said, in the McPherson vs. Blacker case, that it cannot do, is allow itself to insert itself or the Florida Constitution, above what is required by Article II, Section 1, of the Constitution.

The claim asserts that GCHQ's actions were both unlawful under the Computer Misuse Act, which criminalises hacking, and that there was not sufficiently detailed legal authority to make GCHQ's hacking "in accordance with law" as required by Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights.

Since the CBMs are not legally-binding (i.e., not required by any article of the Convention), but established only as voluntary (politically-binding) measures, participation in the CBMs is not universal or consistent from year to year.

Determining how to effectively find the articles required by biocurators has therefore become an important task.

Determining how to effectively find the articles required by biocurators has become an important task.

It is true that it was Eweida's personal decision to wear a visible cross (and was not one which was required by scripture or as an article of her faith).

Although Gore's service in Vietnam is usually held up as an example of his devotion to his father — he enlisted in part because it seemed required by the 1970 campaign — Halberstam's article in Harper's suggests that the father might actually have liked the idea of running a campaign alongside a son who refused to go to Vietnam.