Sentence examples for requirements to involve from inspiring English sources
Telstra was excluded by Australias federal government from the broadband bidding process last December after its proposal failed to meet basic requirements to involve small- and medium-sized businesses in building the network.
The market value of Australia's dominant telecom provider shrank by over a fifth after it was excluded from the tender in early December on the grounds that its proposal failed to meet basic requirements to involve small- and medium-sized businesses in building the network.
Thus far, we have detailed a range of formal methods that may be used to elicit user perspectives as part of the process of medical device development and noted the range of regulatory requirements to involve users.
The type of discrepancies noted by Neumann (1999) included requests to justify the study design and statistical analysis, alterations to the measurement instrument, rewording of information sheets and the requirement to involve a medical practitioner as a sponsor.
However, in our opinion, the requirement to involve patients' family members in the biomedical research consent process should be preserved.
Decisions to stay home or live somewhere else are more about the extent of needs and abilities of caregivers to meet these requirements or to involve others for hands-on help.
Till today, the e-HUB platform has proved to be a complete IT architecture able to satisfy SMEs technological requirements to get involved in collaborative business opportunities, nevertheless with the technology progress new opportunities appear to improve the way these e-services are delivered to the SMEs.
Thus, the purpose of this study is, (1) to bring together stakeholder groups to elicit a comprehensive set of requirements for a digital reablement system, (2) to utilise emerging technologies to implement a system and a data model based on the requirements gathered and (3) to involve user groups in a usability assessment of the system.
Beginning his digressions, the author points the requirements of a social movement: to involve informal networks of interaction among the plurality of actors; to be involved in political or cultural conflicts; and to organize itself based on common beliefs and collective identities.
Since recreational play doesn't tend to involve uniform requirements, you don't have to worry about the same limitations you might for official or league play.
As a point of entry to the idea that there could be notions of dependence not easily analysable in terms of the modal-existential account, consider the fact that not all forms of dependence seem to involve a requirement for existence at all.
