Sentence examples for requirement to change from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Obama ultimately decided that there was no legal requirement to change anything about the military mission.

"At least for now, we see no reason, justification or requirement to change it," said a senior official with Israel's Atomic Energy Commission, who spoke on condition that his name not be published.

Similarly, the Growth Fund of the Northwest, already more than 90percentt invested in five of the region's states, is using the occasion of the new requirement to change its name to the West Coast Stock fund, adding California to its investment possibilities.

There is a strong requirement to change fossil fuels into renewable energy in recent years because of the exhausted energy resources and the terrible environment pollution.

One of the sole drawbacks to Google Voice is the requirement to change your phone number and for those of you who, like me, completely rely on your cell phone and don't own a land line, that's a big sacrifice.

It is, therefore, important to state that the absolute requirement to change is connected to government incentives aimed at filling the gaps in professional skills that may, in some cases, arise.

If Google eventually receives formal charges, it could be fined as much as 10 percent of its annual worldwide revenue, which reached nearly $38 billion last year, and open to requirements to change its business practices to conform to any E.U. law it was found to violate before being allowed to appeal to the General Court.

BRUSSELS — Eric E. Schmidt, the executive chairman of Google, is expected to meet early this week with Europe's top antitrust enforcer in what could be one of the company's last chances to avoid years of further investigation, huge fines, and requirements to change the way it runs parts of its business.

Firstly: the Ludford report flouts and violates the underlying principle of subsidiarity by calling in points 4, 6, 27 second indent, 11 and 20 for measures such as the recruitment of third country nationals to public office or formal requirements to change curricula and teacher training programmes.

In addition, Mr. Mastro, Mr. Siegel and Jerry H. Goldfeder, an election lawyer who most recently worked as a special counsel to Attorney General Andrew M. Cuomo, are considering litigation that would force the city to make clear in its charter what the requirements are to change term limits, and they will push for this requirement to be a referendum.

Mortgage brokers say that bank requirements seem to change week to week and vary greatly from bank to bank.