Sentence examples for requisite that the from inspiring English sources

Whether it is a further requisite that the motion introduce 'new matter' in the fashion of a plea by way of confession and avoidance need not here be decided.

To collect the data from the questionnaire PES-NWI, it was an essential requisite that the nurse had a postoccupancy, with the same quota of patients, for more than 6 months.

Cardano enumerates five requisites that define the nature of an accomplished action (in terms of attaining the right means for the right end (adeptio), readiness of execution (promptitudo), and completion (perfectio)).

This investigation includes the requisites that constitute a bioassay, demonstrating the potential of polymer-coated hybrid nanoparticles for this purpose.

Historically this kind of primary and secondary academic hoop-jumping has produced generations of clever hoop-jumpers who are adept at playing the game to get the requisite paperwork that opens the door to earning-power in modern world business.

We believe the requisite revisions that address the key points raised by referee 1 (on the relationship between polymer formation and enzymatic activity) may not be accomplished in a 2 month period, within which we expect revisions to be submitted typically.

The requisite for that is exact and efficient replication of the genome, a highly controlled cellular process, which makes up a large part of the cell cycle.

"It's not a sprint, it's a marathon," is the common and wise adage offered to those grappling with their first Mardi Gras season and the requisite boozing that accompanies the festivities.

In his contract season, is Robinson Cano enough of a Type A personality to handle the run-producing load and the requisite attention that has been exacerbated by the absence of the aforementioned sluggers?

The government says it is moving as quickly as it can to pass the requisite laws that will allow the injunction to be lifted.

"Hart's War" is rated R (Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian) for strong language, violence and the requisite gore that is now the norm in World War II adventures.