Sentence examples for requires that the same from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Fujimori's allies in Congress have refused to change a law that requires that the same poll-watchers who worked in the first round be used in the second.

Unlike other literature, in which freshness and originality are highly prized, the retelling of myth requires that the same story with the same moral be repeated at each ceremonial occasion.

Unlike telephony circuit-switched networks, wavelength-routed optical networks operating under wavelength continuity constraint requires that the same wavelength must be assigned to all links along the selected route.

He points out, for example, that while those who individuate man solely in terms of the possession of a soul can explain the sameness of man from infancy to old age, if they accept some doctrine of reincarnation, their definition requires that the same soul in different bodies be the same man as much as infant and old man.

In many wireless communication systems, such as WiMAX, there are the constraints of low cost and miniaturization for mobile communication device, and the specification requires that the same crystal must be used to drive the sampling and the channel frequency, which is adopted for many personal handheld terminals (e.g., Smart phone) especially.

Analogously, the closing of a plant/warehouse location at the beginning of time period t in a specific capacity level (that determines the liquidation proceeds) requires that the same location was available in the same capacity level during the previous time period (t - 1) [see (50)].

The proposed legislation would require that the same standards that apply to the interception of the content of telephone calls apply to the interception of e-mail messages.

Because our experimental design required that the same animals were wounded twice, we were also able to determine the extent to which wound healing is repeatable.

At most, § 1563(a)(2) can be read to require that the same set of five or fewer persons must satisfy the 50- and 80-percent tests; the statute is entirely silent as to whether each member of the set must own stock in each corporation.

Thus, when we ask what it is for a model or simulation which contains manipulable causes to "resemble" phenomena involving unmanipulable causes, the relevant notion of resemblance seems to require that the same causal processes are operative in both.

As Futuyma (1998) puts it, using the familiar vertebrate forelimb example (Fig. 1), the design hypothesis "does not require that the same bony elements form the frame of the hands of primates, the digging forelimbs of moles, the wings of bats, birds, and pterosaurs, and the flippers of whales and penguins".