Sentence examples for requirement if it from inspiring English sources

If the press cannot siphon off rage or see an unmet requirement, if it can't act as the go-between, then the disconnect between people and politicians that we all recognise can only spiral further out of control.

That provision allows a judge to waive the notification requirement if it would not be in the girl's best interest or if she is "sufficiently mature" to make her own decision.

The government may grant a one-year exemption from the requirement if it is shown that compliance would cause a significant increase in premiums or a significant decrease in access to benefits.

Thus, the government said, an employer will be subject to the new requirement if it has 40 full-time employees working 30 hours a week and 20 half-time employees working 15 hours a week.

A measure might be preferable compared to the extended authorisation requirement, if it represents a less intrusive trade-restriction, reaches an equal or higher contribution to the legitimate objective and is reasonably available [21].

Rail will have to re-position itself to this either by re-investment and the re-commissioning (e.g. being done in the UK) of such links or advocate the inclusion of rail lines in any new major logistics developments as an integral planning requirement if it is to come back into contention with wagon/carload based traffic and commodities.

Enron could only meet regulatory requirements if it sold the wind farms to an independent party.

The FPC can fiddle with lenders' capital requirements if it detects a damaging housing bubble that could imperil financial stability.

But, she added, "There will be negotiations about the size, safety measures and requirements, if it came to a real use of this mechanism's guarantees".

As the E.P.A. interprets the regulation, a product is not "designed" to be a health-protecting antimicrobial — and thus subject to registration requirements — if it is not advertised as such.

Congress has tried unsuccessfully several times in recent years to update No Child Left Behind, and the Obama administration has urged Congress repeatedly to act this year, threatening that it will give states waivers from the law's most onerous requirements if it is not rewritten.