Sentence examples for would consider requiring from inspiring English sources

Ms. Doubleday predicted that the S.E.C. would consider requiring companies to disclose more information.

"There are occasions when we would consider requiring rebates on service charges paid, but this would depend on the length and impact of the disruption".

And Dr. Jenkins said the agency would consider requiring drugmakers to undertake large studies to assess the safety of Advair and Symbicort, particularly in children.

He added that he would consider requiring utility companies to keep their power plants, rather than having the option of selling them in a deregulated industry, to ensure a steady supply of affordable energy for the state.

The commission said it would consider requiring large American companies to move to the international standards for their 2014 financial statements, with smaller ones required to make the move in 2015 and the smallest — but largest number — allowed to delay until 2016.

The former reality TV star has said he would consider requiring high-level federal employees to sign NDAs if he is elected president.

The law says that adult children who are working and have an offer of coverage from their employer can't stay on their parents' plan; about half of the companies said they would seriously consider requiring proof that such coverage isn't available.

The state is considering requiring what would amount to a year-long student teaching experience, and the next version of the state code will almost certainly require teacher candidates to submit a performance assessment to the state which, for all intents and purposes, will require most universities to adopt Pearson's EdTPA assessment.

While he may have enjoyed Bonfire of the Vanities, it's hard to imagine why he would consider it required reading for a teenager now.

The City Council speaker, Gifford Miller, said yesterday that the Council would consider a bill requiring all companies with 50 or more employees to offer their workers the chance to use pretax earnings to pay for mass transit.

The fairness doctrine, which the F.C.C. said today it would consider adopting again, required broadcasters "to provide coverage of vitally important controversial issues of interest in the community" and "to provide a reasonable opportunity for the presentation of contrasting viewpoints on such issues".