Sentence examples for requirement of making from inspiring English sources

"The major flaw in setting up Amtrak was to meet the political requirement of making it a national system".

Another company, CBS Outdoor, sells ads in the subway system, and it fulfilled its contractual requirement of making a $55 million lump-sum payment to the authority in January for all of 2009.

The epidemiological consequence of this phenomenon is that the classical epidemiological requirement of making the reproductive number less than unity is no longer sufficient, although necessary, for effectively controlling the spread of malaria in a community.

Earlier this year I wrote about the ways in which music videos had taken on strange and often surreal narratives, a flourish which reflects both the temperament of the creatively liberated times and also the competitive requirement of making an album launch an "event".

Again, reminding you of the convolution sum in the discrete-time case, which looks as I've indicated here the sum of x[k] h[n-k] will have the requirement of making such frequent reference to convolution that it's convenient to notationally represent it as I have here with an asterisk.

Speed and sailing performance were secondary to the requirement of making the ship a safe and warm shelter during a predicted lengthy confinement.

But the meticulous legal requirements of making a criminal case have also spawned more subtle maneuvers by dealers.

He is as hungry for accomplishment as the rest, yet he has learned to balance the ragtag joys of wandering the mountains with the requirements of making a living at it.

" What we find is a scrupulous adherence to the formal requirements of making BCP look like a partnership, but a complete absence in its operating agreement and actual operations of any objective indication of a mutual combination for the present conduct of an ongoing enterprise.

To this day I recommend it to any person I meet who is trying to establish a creative life within the requirements of making a living.

If "modernisation" – more often demanded than defined – means accepting that the world is constantly changing, it is a requirement of policy making.