Sentence examples for the practice of requiring from inspiring English sources

Ms. Newburger sponsored women's rights laws, including one that ended the practice of requiring rape victims to have corroborating witnesses in order to prosecute.

In the face of the subsequent uproar, the Bush administration said it had ceased the warrantless surveillance in January 2007 and resumed the practice of requiring NSA warrants.

Accounting conservatism refers to the practice of requiring more verification to recognize good news as gains than to recognize bad news as losses.

Mr. Quattrone defended the rules, saying the practice of requiring customers to trade through First Boston to have access to hot offerings was part of "guidelines that lawyers told us had to happen if individuals were to get I.P.O.

Nwaorie refused to sign and instead launched a federal class-action lawsuit earlier this month, which seeks to end the practice of requiring people to waive legal rights to get their money back.

The practice of requiring customers to relinquish their rights to a lawsuit is already common among credit-card and mobile phone companies, which often require those who feel mistreated to engage in one-on-one arbitration.

In addition, the reform plan calls for stopping the current practice of requiring fresh capital for the next year to be committed solely in late December.

The accusations also include what is described as the "onerous practice" of requiring all franchisees to buy ingredients exclusively from one provider, Brapelco, which may violate Brazil's business laws.

It was there held that the Illinois practice of requiring constitutional questions to be taken directly to the Illinois Supreme Court and of refusing to review them if review was first sought in the Appellate Court satisfied the requirement.

Citifinancial will continue the controversial practice of requiring mandatory arbitration of disputes with customers, a practice that the Treasury Department has said should be prohibited on high-interest-rate loans.

The Chinese practice of requiring executives to spend time periodically on lower-level jobs may also be worth a nonideological evaluation.