Sentence examples for requirements pass from inspiring English sources

Thus, technically the MN is attached (hence, ) to MAG 2 if its service requirements pass some call admission control procedures.

*[Would the pay-for-performance requirements pass muster with the 27th Amendment that prohibits any increases or decreases in Congressional pay until the next session?

You will have to meet physical and vision requirements, pass a background check, and pay a transfer fee.

The following month, nearly a dozen EU members agreed to the world's first multilateral system of tax information exchange, based on similar bilateral US requirements passed three years ago.

According to the government, only about 10 percent of underground mines have implemented the tougher safety requirements passed by Congress in 2006.

ITER-China TF conductor has been finished on schedule which met all technical requirements, passed all testing and acceptance inspections.

France's data privacy regulator, the CNIL, said Friday it intends to initiate "a formal procedure for imposing sanctions" — which could include a fine — after a three-month deadline to comply with its requirements passed without Google making any changes.

In light of recent waves of refugees and asylum seekers from Syria and elsewhere (at the time of writing), however, recent changes have also been made in Norway, including revisions to the citizenship requirements (passing a test about Norwegian society and a minimum level of Norwegian for applicants between ages 18 67).

The Dream Act, which would let some undocumented immigrants gain legal status if they meet a number of requirements, passed the 50-vote threshold in December 2010 with bipartisan support.

Should that requirement pass into law this year as intended, UK ISPs are likely to become an even more attractive target for hackers given the additional sensitive data they will be legally required to store, as indeed critics of the bill have warned — including the former UK ICO.

Private lenders are already required to tell potential borrowers about their federal loan options, a requirement passed into law in 2008.