Sentence examples for requirements one of from inspiring English sources
Under new ACA regulations, employers are required to offer their employees insurance plans that meet a range of basic requirements – one of which, controversially, is access to all FDA-approved contraceptives, including emergency contraceptives like Plan B (the "morning-after pill"), with zero co-pay.
To move into the gated Laguna Woods Village, a tidy array of bungalows and condominiums that blends easily into southern Orange County, people must meet several requirements, one of which is that they do not need full-time care.
The good news is that after I communicated to the committee organizers that the Exoplanet Direct Imaging Mission Concepts STDT charter appeared discriminatory to me because of the travel requirements, one of the organizers, to his credit, acknowledged that he was unaware travel and geography were problematic and asked for suggestions of how to make the charter more inclusive.
While openly inspired by Denmark, Norway's policies in the area of family reunification, with the exception of the high income requirement (one of the highest in Europe), are still gentler.
Design to cost is a new product development philosophy that makes the factory cost a marketing requirement— one of the most critical and often-overlooked functional areas is the manufacturing element.
Abbreviations: 25(OH D, 25-hydroxyvitamin D; EAR, estimated average requirement One of the most profound current shifts in demographics is the rapidly increasing population of older adults.
There is a planning requirement on one of the adjacent sites to extend the boardwalk as a condition of further development.
Because of local requirements, one 170-mile leg of Dragoon Ride turned into a 330-mile steeplechase.
At pretty much every liberal arts college we heard how one-third of classes were general ed requirements, one-third of classes were taken in your major, and one-third of classes were electives.
The security requirements are one of the non-functional requirements, which act as constraints on functions of the system.
Pressuring Ofcom into tinkering with local TV's public service requirements undermines one of the justifications by the then culture secretary, Jeremy Hunt, for the launching of such stations.
