Sentence examples for requirements aims from inspiring English sources

The introduction of provisions under the EU common agricultural policy, such as cross-compliance requirements, compensations for voluntary measures in the context of the rural development pillow as well as recently greening requirements, aims at the improvement of the environmental performance and increased sustainability of current agricultural practices in the EU.

The software engineer should analyze the system's requirements, aiming to define the requirements that are critical, and therefore require some action in case of failure.

And they will be subject to stricter disclosure requirements aimed at making them much more transparent.

Since the financial crisis of 2008, regulators have been steadily introducing new requirements aimed at bolstering capital levels that could help Wall Street withstand market turbulence.

In slums in India or Nigeria many people are unable to provide birth certificates or utility bills to meet onerous requirements aimed at preventing money laundering.

Authorities have used various kinds of limited stimulatory measures such as targeted cuts in bank reserve requirements – aimed at freeing up funds for lending – and a cash injection into the country's five biggest banks for re-lending.

To that end, the DTLA "Compliance and Robustness Agreement" (presented as "Annex C" to the DTLA agreement) has a number of requirements aimed at ensuring that every DTLA-approved device is armoured against user modification.

The CPI will also see the introduction of "positive requirements", aimed at tackling the root causes of why an individual is behaving badly or causing disruption to their neighbourhood.

Thailand has introduced new licensing requirements aimed at reducing its count from 13 to three or four.Most heartening of all, governments are beginning to sell the banks they took over during the crash, leaving less scope for political interference.

The Commodity Futures Trading Commission said it would consider imposing volume limits on trading of energy futures by purely financial investors and that it already has adopted tougher information requirements aimed at identifying the role of hedge funds and traders who swap contracts outside of regulated exchanges like the New York Mercantile Exchange.

"Ultimately, the department's final requirements aim to strike the balance," said Russlynn H. Ali, the department's assistant secretary for civil rights, "between minimizing the burden for local education agencies while also ensuring the availability of high-quality racial and ethnic data".