Sentence examples for the regime required from inspiring English sources

In Libya, Bollier met a colonel who instructed him on the kind of timers that the regime required, explaining that the timers were intended for bombs.

He saw himself as guarding the fires of German culture, yet that made him exactly the kind of front man that the regime required in its desire for cultural continuity — Göring even made him a Prussian Privy Councillor, which is not something that you want on your résumé.

Schell quotes Hannah Arendt - 'to substitute violence for power can bring victory, but the price is very high; for it is not only paid by the vanquished, it is paid by the victor in terms of his own power' - and adds his own damning codicil: 'Even as this use of violence restored rule it destroyed the last reserves of support the regime required.' Schell and Kurlansky agree here.

To begin with, the EU directive which created this regime required co-ordinated and detailed laws across Europe.

This suggests that fish subjected to that regime required more energy to satisfy the increased demand.

In particular, we cannot tune the system to operate in the parameter regime required for disturbance rejection.

"Will they be able to support the compliance regime required to be put in place, not only to comply with the law but to protect themselves from being abused by criminal elements?" Zach doesn't think the industry needs any regulation at all.

Burke's sense of the double-edged character of civilization thus developed into a sense that the political regime required by an advanced society the combination of strong institutions with civil liberty came from sources that were contrary to each other, and not always beneficial in isolation (aristocracy as a form of government was an 'austere and insolent domination' (TCD, W & S, 1981-, ii.

"[To produce garments in Italy, the Mussolini] regime required approval, a textile produced in Italy, but also a trademark or warranty that it was Italian," Eugenia Paulicelli, author of Fashion Under Fascism: Beyond the Black Shirt, explained to me.

Such movement from the public sector to the private is routine, but it underscored a central critique of the standards from both the left and the right: that, because the new testing regime required states to buy new test-prep materials, curricula, and even computers on which to take the tests, they were essentially another sales opportunity for the education industry.

Now, with Stott recovering from his second serious shoulder injury, Baillie admits he no longer has "the underlying desire" to continue the intense training regime required.