Sentence examples for requirements think from inspiring English sources

Increasing bank capital and liquidity requirements — think of it as the size of a bank's rainy day fund — is arguably more significant than all of the new laws in the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act.

"If you have property that you're going to be selling, that meets the five-year requirements, think about transferring that to your children or someone in a lower bracket so they can take advantage of the tax benefits," Mr. Nissenbaum said.

When the new console is released this November, there will be no need to authenticate the system online every 24 hours – a requirement thought to have been introduced as a digital rights management measure.

During consultation I encourage clients to plan their requirements and think of the whole package.

"And if they were subject to financial records requirements, I think that would be above and beyond what you would need for a volunteer".

Both my firm and insurance university choices are Russell Group with AAB-ABB grade requirements, I think it's just nerves but I'm really doubting myself.

The foreign secretary accused Cameron of 'economic illiteracy' after pointing out that both country's face rocketing borrowing requirements: I think the way David Cameron is talking about Greece and Britain in the same breath is economic illiteracy.

The world of authorship is as complicated today as ever, and the requirements to think through scholarly roles should precede the development and litigation of systems of scholarly advancement.

I create a scene breakdown of physical requirements and think about what is the minimum amount of scenery and props that are needed to tell the story.

In fact, if you unpacked a lot of the subsidies that go to the oil and industry, over $40 billion federally, enormous de facto subsidies at the state level by being exempt from all zoning requirements, I think that green energy would be even more competitive.

For the president to try to waive those work requirements, I think, is wrong for the country, and it's really wrong for those people on welfare who need training, who need skills, who need to get into the mainstream of American society.