Sentence examples for requirements which represent from inspiring English sources

The new disclosure requirements, which represent only a small portion of the new regulatory burdens, could cost $55 to $125 annually per investing household, according to estimates cited by the Financial Research Corporation.

At the Washington Institute, a pro-Israel think tank, Vice-President Biden vowed last week that Iran would face "the toughest transparency and verification requirements, which represent the best possible check against a secret path to the bomb".

Under dynamic conditions, inherent hydrodynamic shear stress determines contact nucleation requirements, which represent the limiting step in overall activation.

Its only drawback is a pre-filtering requirement, which represents an additional implementation cost compared to other methods.

The National Rural Health Association and America's Essential Hospitals, which represent public and nonprofit hospitals, said their members were worried about paying for the new requirement, though they support its intent.

The standards set by the European railway sector involve high safety requirements for LX systems which represent a substantial cost which in turn hinders the technological upgrade of existing systems.

The mean vitamin C intake of the subjects in the present study (Table 2) was approximately the current estimated average requirement (EAR), which represents the adequate intake level and is used to evaluate nutrient intake for groups and individuals, according to dietary reference intake (DRI) [ 10].

It is organized in three dimensions which represent different perspectives in which it is possible to approach human computation: QoS requirements, D &M strategies, and human aspects.

And although at 76.7percentt for individual policyholders, which represent about three percent of our members, we already have efforts underway to meet the requirement".

Our enhancement is the link between adoption and IT Requirements, which we represent with a bold, dotted arrow.

"The business community has always been skeptical about any requirement to make workers leave the U.S. to obtain legal status," said Laura Reiff, of the Essential Worker Immigration Coalition, which represents service industries.