Sentence examples for requirement us from inspiring English sources

At time, DNT studies are not a regulatory requirement (US EPA) for all pesticides, however, these studies are recommended for and are now being required as Tier II studies for compounds which have shown evidence of neurotoxicity, endocrine modulation or in some cases developmental or reproduction toxicity.

"Our general position as a US government is that we don't accept China's requirements," US State Department spokeswoman Jen Psaki reiterated on Monday.

This requirement restricted us to using relatively subtle mutations and therefore the impact of the mutated binding site is relatively small.

In 2009, a requirement that US citizens needed passports to re-enter from Canada to the US seriously lowered American tourism to Canada.

Instead, "there's a requirement for us to provide information and training for staff using computers, no matter where they're using them," O'Brien said, referring to UK employment regulations, which requires employers to assess any on-the-job risks their homeworkers face.

There is no corresponding requirement for US extradition requests, which must be accompanied by information that would justify the issue of an arrest warrant (the "reasonable suspicion test").

It is not a legal requirement for us to have a salary cap, but one the clubs choose to have to help manage costs.

I take some time at home to update my online portfolio, which is a requirement for us to progress past this year and in our careers.

We are almost permanently short staffed and on a near daily basis doctors are required to remain at work 1-2 hours past our contracted hours- this is not an occasional requirement of us.

"If we want to do business with companies like Travelocity and the big hotel corporations, it's a requirement for us to meet their security requirements, otherwise we're just another small company that wants to play with the big boys but really can't".

I fell down the stairs once because of this and the doctor said, 'You are painting too much.'" Kusama's recollections of strange visions were so vivid and affecting that they essentially removed the requirement for us to see the art for ourselves.