Sentence examples for requires a form of from inspiring English sources

To be panthéonisé requires a form of funeral ceremony during which the remains of the honoree (sometimes, it has only been the heart) are carried in a coffin by French soldiers and laid to rest in the crypt beneath the building.

Kane infers from this point that free will requires a form of indeterminism in which there is chance as well as indeterminacy, with the former stemming from the latter.

Idealists were of course to raise the possibility that the human escapes the natural casual order, and requires a form of explanation toto caelo different from that of the physical sciences.

Maintaining the Gulag requires a form of Willful Ignorance on the part of politicians and citizens alike.

According to the book Geniocracy, creating a peaceful worldwide political union requires a form of government that favors intelligence over mediocrity.

Nonetheless, Armado said that even if the program doesn't specify this provision, undocumented people may still receive their licenses under deferred action because the DMV only requires a form of personal identification provided by the federal government.

Trying to avoid exposure to flu viruses would require a form of hibernation for the next four or five months.

In addition, Justice Breyer said cases of terrorism or other special circumstances might require a form of preventive detention that is not justified in the ordinary case.

But don't these ambitious humanitarian goals themselves require a form of imperialism not all that different from Britain's at its best?

The computers in every-day use now have an excellent track record for rapidly getting cheaper; on the other hand, D-Wave's quantum computers require a form of supercooling, since their specialized chips rely on an absence of electrical resistance (a phenomenon known as [superconductivity](file://localhost/wiki/Superconductivity)) that functions properly only at temperatures near absolute zero.

Mr. Sharpton says the same thing about his behavior in the Brawley case, which for many New Yorkers still qualifies as original sin, requiring a form of expiation on his part before he can claim the mantle of a true leader.