Sentence examples for requirements in the name of from inspiring English sources

Before Akin got going on abortion in his interview, he spoke of the need to impose stricter voter-identification requirements, in the name of ferreting out voter fraud.

Should the Indian government make it more difficult for tourists to visit the country's glorious sights by tightening visa requirements in the name of preventing terrorism?

The doctrine of Socialist Realism amounted to Tolstoy's doctrine of Christian art with Christ nominally removed, but with all its moral and ideological requirements intact, coerced in the name of a party rather than a church.

While in Denmark and increasingly in Norway growing sets of requirements have been justified on the need to protect the welfare state and a Nordic liberal way of life, in Sweden more minimal requirements have been introduced in the name of spurring immigrants' labor market integration even as rights-based reasoning has continued to dominate.

When ownership of a particular partnership stake would have set off legal requirements, the holdings were put in the name of a domestic partner of one executive; in another instance, suggestions were made for stakes to be owned in the name of one executive's wife.

Compared with other industries that the anemic West Bank economy might look to develop, the information and communications technology sector has an advantage: it is much less affected by impediments to movement, like the barriers, checkpoints and permit requirements that Israel imposes on the territory in the name of security.

The minimum information requirement is the name of that SVHC.

In the name of better science the FDA has tightened requirements of antibiotics trials to such an extent that the trials' costs have become prohibitive.

His decision also serves the public's interest in ensuring that government action, including in the name of national security, is subject to the constitutional requirements of due process".

The continuing objections to the contraception requirement are only the most prominent of a series of objections to anti-discrimination rules in the name of religion.

In the name of preventing voter fraud, a number of states have since passed voter ID requirements.