Sentence examples for requirements could result from inspiring English sources
Noncompliance with state requirements could result in school districts' being stripped of money for bilingual education, but administrators are given multiple chances to correct problems.
Saying that many people lacked those documents, Wade J. Henderson, executive director of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, a coalition of 180 civil rights groups, said the identification requirements "could result in suppression of the black and Latino vote".
"Failure to satisfy these requirements could result in violations' being imposed against the co-op and the imposition of fines," he said, "as well as present a safety issue for the brother and even the other occupants of the building".
Violating any one of these requirements could result in up to a $500 fine, totaling a possible $1,500 fine if all requirements are violated.
But business groups argued that the new requirements could result in less affordable housing being built.
"The bill's requirements could result in significant site cleanup delays, endangering public health and the environment," President Obama's advisers wrote in a statement of administration policy.
The agency estimated then that a child-restraint requirement could result in 13 to 42 more highway deaths over 10 years.
For example, securities law violations involving "fraud, deceit, manipulation or deliberate or reckless disregard of a statutory or regulatory requirement" could result in fines of up to $500,000 for individuals and $1 million for corporations.
Not complying with this requirement could result in civil monetary penalties (up to $10 000 £6200€7700700) a day), and for federally funded studies the withholding of grant funds.
Moreover, selection of more compatible model proteins without such stringent requirements could lead to more encouraging results.
Speaking for the organization, State Senator Raymond A. Meier of New York, a Republican, says the president's proposals, by imposing new work requirements without additional money, could result in "less flexibility for the states".
