Sentence examples for requirements beginning from inspiring English sources

The Bloomberg administration is trying to streamline the city's construction requirements, beginning with a study to determine whether to adopt the International Building Code, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg said yesterday on his weekly radio show.

Every building has its own set of requirements, beginning with a purchase application form, either one devised by the board or a standard form put out by the Real Estate Board of New York, that gives such basic data as names and addresses of all potential occupants (children and pets included), occupations, income and education.

Another Roth K advantage for the well heeled: When you leave your job, you can roll the money into a Roth IRA, which isn't subject to the same minimum withdrawal requirements, beginning at age 701/2, as a regular IRA.

Beginning in 1993, underwriting requirements began to loosen up, allowing more first-time buyers to purchase a home, Mr. Duncan said.

The Department of Cultural Affairs has certified roughly 3,400 artists since 1971, but the number of applicants shrank as the lofts filled out and the requirements began to be ignored.

Five Regents subject exams are being phased in as a graduation requirement, beginning with English last year.

The requirement, beginning in 1988, that states test Title I students was among the earliest attempts to check the program's effectiveness.

The requirement began on Dec. 5, when the mountain passes keeping possible Chechen infiltrators from Georgia were already blocked by heavy snow.

But Dennis Schain, a spokesman for the State Department of Environmental Protection, said Ms. Herold's chimp was exempted because he did not appear to present a public health risk and was owned before the registration requirement began.

Since news of the requirement began to spread last year, many large museums, like the Museum of Modern Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the J. Paul Getty in Los Angeles and the National Gallery in Washington have enrolled in a federal program that allows them to create secure screening facilities within their own buildings.

A cost-sharing provision aimed at making the money go further also favors well-endowed universities by extending a requirement, begun under JIF, that institutions contribute 25% to a project's overall cost.