Sentence examples for requirement calling from inspiring English sources

And just days ago, a federal judge ruled that the state needed to adjust elements of its so-called "exact match" voting requirement, calling them needlessly burdensome.

Perhaps most controversial is the proposed requirement calling for the bishops to turn over new accusations to civil authorities.

Far from chafing at Democrats' "obstructionism" in filibustering a few of President Bush's judicial nominees, I would like to see a Senate rule or a constitutional requirement calling for 60 votes to confirm.

The Air Transport Association, the airlines' trade group, objected, for instance, to the full-fare advertising requirement, calling the proposal "likely illegal" and pointing out that other businesses like hotels or telecommunications companies were not forced to include government taxes in their advertised prices.

It was designed by the Glenn L. Martin Company Aviation in response to a January 1939 Army Air Forces requirement calling for a fast heavily-armed medium bomber; the result was an exceptionally clean design with a high wing, a torpedo-shaped fuselage, conventional tail surfaces, and tricycle landing gear.

The Hurricane emerged from efforts by Sydney Camm, Hawker's chief designer, to develop a high-performance monoplane fighter and from a March 1935 Air Ministry requirement calling for an unprecedented heavy armament of eight wing-mounted 0.303-inch (7.7-mm) machine guns.

You have to start taking money out of traditional IRAs, SEP IRAs and SIMPLE IRAs (but not Roth IRAs) once you turn 70 ½, and it's an annual requirement (called a required minimum distribution or RMD).

He said many of the employees used bogus addresses to satisfy the 30-day residency requirement called for under state law.

In October, G. M.'s chief financial officer, John M. Devine, an outspoken critic of the requirement, called a put option,, told analysts on a conference call, "If there's a change in control of Fiat S.p.A., then the put is automatically eliminated".

His suggestions included a plan to switch Kaiser patients who were taking Cipro tablets to an injectable form of the drug, which was not subject to the lowest-price requirement, called the best price law.

Critics of the Section 5 preclearance requirement call it an unwarranted and discriminatory federal intrusion on state sovereignty and a badge of shame for the affected jurisdictions that is no longer justified.