Sentence examples for terms that require from inspiring English sources

The homeowners argued that Lone Star bought the mortgages from a bank under terms that require Caliber to consider loans for the government program to help struggling borrowers.

But because the settlements often carry terms that require a Wall Street firm to overhaul their compliance departments, she said, "there is a deterrent effect".

The Tampa Bay Water authority awarded the construction contract last year to an affiliate of the Stone & Webster Engineering Corporation under terms that require the plant to begin operations by Dec. 31, 2002.

With the Greeks struggling with deep salary cuts and tax increases, and the government running low on cash, Mr. Samaras has been eager to renegotiate the loan terms that require harsh austerity.

Combinatorialists argue that such modal facts can nevertheless be explained in terms that require no appeal to primitive modal features of the world (Armstrong 2004b, 15).

His view might seem extravagant upon first hearing, but underlying it is the thought that if one is to discern the truth of the world, it might be advantageous to apprehend the world, not exclusively in scientific, mechanical and causal terms, but rather in aesthetic, analogical, expressive and metaphorical terms that require a sense of taste for their discernment.

The e-mail was sent to Mr. Cameron by Jeremy Hunt, the cabinet minister who was eventually given responsibility for deciding whether to approve the takeover bid, only weeks before Mr. Cameron handed power over the bid to him, under terms that required Mr. Hunt to take an impartial, "quasi-judicial" approach to the takeover.

A family of MedDRA Preferred Terms that required three SNOMED CT concepts to map was the qualitative results of therapeutic drug monitoring.

This was the century of "liberal theology," a term that requires explanation.

A study in Tanzania, Uganda, and Kenya shows that for the poor, the impact of a shock follows a two-step process: the immediate impact of the loss of assets and/or income and need of money, and the impact in the medium and long term that requires strategic choices coming from households, particularly in terms of resource reallocation (Barlet 2000).

If something happens in the near term that requires us to sell, either because we've made a mistake or because we've been rewarded with a takeover or some sudden increase in the price of the stock, we'll sell in less than a year.