Sentence examples for requirements meant from inspiring English sources

Stirct requirements meant that only trustworthy borrowers received government funds.

Her numerous medical requirements meant I had to work much harder to keep her safe.

They must disclose company finances and the finances of close relatives, requirements meant to root out mob influence.

He said that new rules on the banking sector under Basel III and other new capital requirements meant to reduce risk would inevitably reduce profits.

For years, states have been allowed to deviate from these standards, but they needed permission from the federal government, which often imposed stringent requirements meant to protect beneficiaries.

These days, boards are working overtime to comply with Sarbanes-Oxley and other governance requirements meant to protect shareholders from executive wrongdoing.

And heavy security requirements mean that keeping them supplied with their grass costs $285,000 a year.

The new nutritional requirements mean nothing if school districts cannot pay for them.

"Weaker collateral requirements mean the policyholders are at greater risk," he said.

"For financials, the higher capital requirements mean they have less money to make money with.

Higher reserve requirements mean that institutions have less latitude to leverage their investments with large amounts of borrowed money.