Sentence examples for requirements for transparency from inspiring English sources

Every time there is a story about the foundation's money, its spokesmen emphasize that it exceeds legal requirements for transparency.

Managers are particularly exercised by a draft European directive which will impose limits on leverage and greater requirements for transparency, which could limit returns.

You have to move very slowly, otherwise you break everything".Funds must also comply with strict requirements for transparency and liquidity.

As the lead MEP for the Socialists and Democrats on this legislation I am drafting clauses to ensure that, if investor-state cannot be stopped, there will at least be legal requirements for transparency.

"You're seeing requirements for transparency in any tribunal proceedings, certain requirements for arbitrators used in those proceedings, including approved lists of arbitrators to choose from, and more specific language around which factors would constitute a violation of the treaty".

Angola, to the south, has been receiving so much aid and investment from China that in 2006 it decided it had no need of the International Monetary Fund's billions and all the tiresome requirements for transparency and sound economic management that come with them.

The Sunshine law, passed as part of Barack Obama's health reform, is the first national requirement for transparency.

The UK is the first country in the world to introduce a requirement for transparency in supply chains, although similar legislation was introduced in California in 2012.

Because the Commission has failed to establish that the anti-discrimination and anti-blocking rules do not impose per se common carrier obligations, we vacate those portions of the Open Internet Order.The court left intact only the requirement for transparency.

Moreover, the regular, five-year review and ratchet provision, and the requirement for transparency in reporting, are mandatory, and they will give people who care about our planet and future generations an opportunity to focus on the decisions being made by their leaders.

In September 2009, under the new Administration the FCC Chairman proposed two additional principles; an absolute requirement for transparency and a requirement that ISPs should refrain from discriminating against particular Internet content or applications, while allowing for reasonable network management.