Sentence examples for requirement to make a from inspiring English sources

This article was amended on 24 June 2013 to clarify that there is no legal requirement to make a declaration to TV Licensing if you only watch catch-up services and never live television.

One of the three Republican objectors, Donald Manzullo, said this week that Lenovo, as a state-owned Chinese company with no requirement to make a profit, "threatens America's economic security".

Mr. Mok said the Fortune Oil group would consider increasing its stake in the company but aimed to keep it below the 30 percent threshold that would activate a requirement to make a mandatory offer for the remaining shares.

The son of News Corp. Chairman Rupert Murdoch Rupert Murdoch –who ranks No. 45 on the Forbes World's Richest People list, and heads Fox Entertainment Group –told a media dinner in Sydney that "The industry is littered with self-styled purists who believe the business of media the requirement to make a profit somehow corrupts the craft".

The requirement to make a judgement about competence in the case of young people is no different in principle from the requirement to pay attention to the competence of adult participants, even though the challenges are greater.

While response inhibition demands in double trials are minimized subjects continue to respond with their index finger in these trials, as in preceding simple go trials response control demands are maximized by the requirement to make a change to their ongoing motor program and coordinate 2 simultaneous button presses.

"We don't invest in anything unless it has a market return … By definition we should exceed any national government requirement to make an appropriate return on investment".

We assessed how betting behavior and psychophysiological arousal were affected by (a) the requirement to make an active choice, (b) the magnitude of potential wins/losses, and (c) the chances of winning.

There was no requirement to make an observing response to the sample (which is a common requirement in research with conditional relations [ 2, 16]); however, the patient obviously had to look at the sample to be able to solve the task.

Our results fit into this wider framework by showing that during decision-making, HR decelerations are more pronounced in situations with higher choice uncertainty, whereas EDA and HR accelerations are enhanced by the requirement to make an active choice and by higher bet amounts factors that are thought to intensify emotional arousal during decision-making.

The main goal of this study was to examine how psychophysiological arousal and risk-taking behavior (i.e., the bet size, decision latency) are differentially affected by (a) the requirement to make an active choice, (b) the choice uncertainty (the chances of winning), and (c) the bet size (the magnitude of potential wins/losses).