Sentence examples for requirements for terminating from inspiring English sources

The Senate bill, approved last week, creates an independent cost estimate office in the Pentagon, reinforces requirements for terminating seriously over-budget systems and increases competition among contractors.

In light of the finding that Mpk1 is required for terminating the upstream signaling activity of Pkc1, it is possible that the requirement of Mpk1 for actin repolarization reflects a need for Mpk1 to downregulate Pkc1.

Combined with the new requirement on doctors and hospitals to justify their decisions for terminating a pregnancy, this will put pressure on doctors to delay terminations until there can be no dispute that a woman's life is at risk – by which time it may be too late".

The deed refers to an unrecorded agreement with provisions for terminating that requirement.

The structural requirements for these nucleotides include a reversibly terminating moiety at the 3′-position and a reporter molecule, such as a dye, attached to the base by a cleavable linker.

At Niveen's final custody hearing, in July, 2008, her parental rights would be terminated unless she could meet the requirements for a "parental benefit exception": she had to prove that her bond with Adam was so strong that the advantages of continuing their relationship outweighed the benefits of his settling into a permanent home with an adoptive family.

Institutional requirements for influenza vaccination, ranging from policies that mandate declinations to those terminating unvaccinated healthcare personnel (HCP), are increasingly common in the US.

At the same time, the President cleared the way for larger farm exports to the Soviet bloc by terminating a requirement imposed by President Kennedy that half of grain and flour shipments to Communist countries be carried in American ships.

Requirements for guests?

But requirements for what?

The Supreme Court addressed informed-consent requirements for abortion in its 1992 decision, Planned Parenthood v. Casey, which held that the state can't place an undue burden on a woman's right to terminate a pregnancy.