Sentence examples for transactions which require from inspiring English sources

Further details of the transactions, which require approval by Mexico's antitrust regulators and shareholders of both Vodafone and Verizon, were not disclosed.

This upgrade cleared the way so the currency's network could harness SegWit transactions, which require less space than regular transactions.

Bongs and his partners hope to demonstrate devices such as gravity sensors that can detect underground pipes and cables accurately and miniature atomic clocks to monitor broadband connections and financial transactions, which require precise timing.

The miner creates a "key block", which is then immediately filled with microblocks containing transactions, which requires no further proof-of-work.

The transaction, which requires bankruptcy court approval, is believed to be the first instance of Russian steel company's buying an American rival and is the significant Russian investment this year in a United States company.

The suspected mechanism was "transfer pricing" agreements that deviated from international accounting guidelines, which require transactions between group subsidiaries to be priced at market rates.

Unlike traditional transactions with hard currency, which require a central authority of some kind to back or oversee the deal, bitcoin's verification system is distributed across all the computers in its network.

The law "is expected to strengthen Singapore's reputation as a business hub, especially for transactions with European countries, which require more stringent data protection measures". However, it also touches on the consequences of how opening up to one market can close access to others.

The virtual currency component had evidently fallen foul of Apple's in-app payment rules which require transactions to be conducted through its store, allowing it to take a cut.

Debit transactions routed through competing networks, which require a personal identification number, or PIN, instead of a signature, cost 14 to 30 cents on a $100 sale.

Williamson (1985) argues that transactions with highly uncertain outcomes, that recur frequently, and which require unique or transaction-specific investments are more likely to be organized within the boundaries of the firm.