Sentence examples for would stop requiring from inspiring English sources
Under pressure from people with hemophilia, Bayer said that it would stop requiring patients to apply to a special corporate program for its new drug, Kogenate FS, which is in short supply, and would instead begin distributing it through normal channels.
Under pressure from people with hemophilia, the Bayer Corporation said yesterday that it would stop requiring patients to apply to a special corporate program for its new drug, Kogenate FS, which is in short supply, and would instead begin distributing it through normal channels.
Following Mobike's acquisition by Meituan, Mobike recently announced that it would stop requiring deposits in China.
By 2008, the FCC 'forebeared' many of these rules, meaning they would stop requiring some, if not most of the regulations on cost allocations.
Justin Trudeau is in favor of appointing better senators, by creating some sort of advisory body to help him pick qualified Canadians to sit in the cushy upper chamber, and he would stop requiring that his senators sit as Liberals.
But even better would be to stop requiring licenses for jobs whose potential harm to the public is minimal, like tour guides, and instead allow for certification.
Reuters also reported then that Google would be ordered to stop requiring its own Chrome browser and other apps to be installed alongside Google's Play store.
The Federal Aviation Administration today said it would tell the airlines to stop requiring pilots to fly without regard to delays that stretch their work days to more than 16 hours.
A18 Airlines Warned on Pilot Hours The F.A.A. said it would tell the airlines to stop requiring pilots to fly without regard to delays that stretch their work days to more than 16 hours, their legal limit.
[C16.] F.A.A. to Enforce 16-Hour Day The Federal Aviation Administration said it would tell the airlines to stop requiring pilots to fly without regard to delays that stretch their work days to more than 16 hours.
The European proposal would stop short of requiring full separation of investment banking and commercial banking into two different companies, as Glass-Steagall did.
