Sentence examples for requirement for confirmation from inspiring English sources

This definition (Table 1) accepted secondary inpatient diagnoses without further confirmation and relaxed the requirement for confirmation of an outpatient diagnosis with a prescription, requiring only a procedure for glycosylated hemoglobin testing (indicating diabetes management).

So we've essentially made it a sixty-vote requirement for confirmation.

Two months ago, for example, the Chávez-controlled National Assembly added 11 justices to the Supreme Court, and changed the requirement for confirmation from two-thirds of legislators to a simple majority, guaranteeing Mr. Chávez control of the judiciary.

There is no requirement for confirmation testing, which differs from the standard practice in developed countries, and there is no differentiation made between strongly and weakly positive test results.

Although functional testing is a requirement for confirmation, some of these sequences could represent heretofore unknown vertebrate specific neurotoxins.

Our case group may have been skewed toward more severe cases because of the requirement for confirmation of the diagnosis by a pediatric urologist in Sweden, the presumed tendency for registered cases in Denmark to be more severe, and the fact that we limited our case group to very young boys (thereby possibly missing cases detected at later ages).

The requirements for confirmation are set forth in § 1129 of the Bankruptcy Code.

An institution may use different wording so long as the substance of the notice remains the same, may delete inapplicable provisions (for example, the requirement for written confirmation of an oral notification), and may substitute substantive state law requirements affording greater consumer protection than Regulation E. 2. Extended time-period for certain transactions.

After taking into account a population rather than an individual perspective, local information on the sensitivity of screening tests, the local requirement for colposcopic confirmation of all screening test results with consequent diagnostic accuracy loss, and other factors, our analysis for rural China identified more attenuated benefits.

The differences in the assumed sensitivity of the screening tests, the perspective taken (screened individual vs population perspective) and to some extent the requirement for colposcopic confirmation in the current context explained most of the differences between our study findings and that of the prior analysis.

Further work is required for confirmation.