Sentence examples for which require states from inspiring English sources

* Did the Justice feel that the A.C.A.'s Medicaid expansion provisions — which require states to cover more people under Medicaid (and give them the funds to do so) but threaten to revoke all the Medicaid funding of any state that doesn't comply — was wholly constitutional?

Some 60% of the jobs created since the onset of recession are in low-wage sectors such as retail and hospitality, which require state subsidy through housing benefit and such like; and nearly one-third are part-time.

In states that have relaxed marijuana laws, government agencies are hesitant to apply for federal grants, which require state and local officials to comply with all federal laws.

This approach implies that binding legal obligations can only flow from such sources both of which require state consent.

Section 5, which requires states to "preclear" new voting rules that could hurt minorities, is a critically important law.

Because the other states -- including ours -- did not apply for funds under this program, which requires states to pay half of these modest subsidies.

The president invoked the Constitution's "full faith and credit" clause, which requires states to honor court judgments from other states, as the basis for his alarm.

The Californian model has inspired the Maternal Accountability Act (HR 894), which requires states to establish state maternal mortality review committees on pregnancy-related deaths.

Part of the fault lies with the Bush administration's abysmal stewardship of the No Child Left Behind law of 2002, which required states to report dropout rates annually.

In 1997, Congress passed the Adoption and Safe Families Act, which required states to file for termination of parental rights in most cases when a child had been in foster care for fifteen of the previous twenty-two months.

The issue was discussed yesterday at a hearing by the City Council Education Committee on the city's efforts to put into effect the federal law, which requires states to create lists of schools that fail to make "adequate yearly progress".