Sentence examples for requirement for what from inspiring English sources

"This has been a requirement for what I do to get dollars through," Robert Murtha declared.

During most of the rock era, being hot in the charts was a virtual requirement for what Variety would call "boffo b.o"., meaning big box office.

He said: "The semi-final was a minimum requirement for what I think is a pretty good one-day side, and now we have a chance to show just quite how good we are.

The grounds for this judgement were that after its capture by the French, Castor was not taken into a French harbour and properly condemned by a French prize court and commissioned into the French Navy, the normal legal requirement for what was termed a "complete prize".

Currently the angiotensin II infusion model is most commonly used, possibly due to the relatively ease with which aneurysms are produced and the lack of requirement for what might be considered artificial manipulation of the aorta.

But requirements for what?

Joseph Chi, president of Shine Tours, who helped coordinate the Amway China trip, said the company had detailed requirements for what it considered a "suitable breakfast" for delegates.

They said that a few foreign airlines, which they would not identify, were continuing to have some difficulty in meeting the requirements for what appeared to be technical, data-processing reasons.

Healthy Choice, which offers a range of items from frozen meals to pasta sauces and deli meats, "has to use F.D.A.'s very stringent requirements for what is healthy".

There was an exemption from the disclosure requirements for what was called "operational" (defined as "a purpose reasonably necessary for the operation" of the company) or "transactional" (defined as "a purpose necessary for effecting, administering or enforcing" a transaction between company and customer).

And then as a counterpoint to my column, here's Jonathan Cohn taking on same mix of factors I discuss — rising premiums, new subsidies, and more comprehensive requirements for what counts as acceptable insurance coverage — and offering the glass-is-more-than-half-full take.