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Requirements in sentence

907 examples of Requirements in a sentence

Data localization requirements and protectionism are on the rise, and data privacy and cyber-security are pressing concerns.
Instead, the reform proposals have opted for a mixture of higher capital requirements for leading banks and pre-funding of deposit insurance by a special levy on banks.
There seems to be little appetite for proposals to vary capital adequacy requirements counter-cyclically.
Similarly, banks would have incentives to “game” capital-adequacy requirements by manipulating how capital and assets are defined.
Minimalist solutions respond to neither the expectations of the citizens nor the requirements of a rapidly changing world.
Romney went even further, claiming that Obama planned to raise taxes by $4,000 on middle-income taxpayers; that Obama planned “to gut welfare reform by dropping work requirements”; and that Chrysler, bailed out by the Obama administration, was moving all of its Jeep production to China.
Ideally, we should have strict limits and transparency requirements for all political donations.
Given these repeated breaches of the SGP’s deficit requirements, together with a similar lack of commitment to the pact’s debt limit (60% of GDP), it is hardly surprising that punishment for some states has come from the markets.
The debt crisis in the euro area has highlighted the unwillingness or inability of politicians to maintain a fiscal policy consistent with the stability requirements.
The United Nations has also endorsed similar requirements.
The 12 member countries of Africa’s International Conference on the Great Lakes Region have committed to similar mandatory due-diligence requirements.
Workers know that change is coming, but they do not know how skills requirements are evolving, and thus cannot base their choices on concrete data.
Yet cities like Hangzhou, Portland, and Vancouver take pride in their “green” ethos, and go far beyond national requirements in terms of environmental protection.
Accountants, architects, attorneys, and engineers all then jump on the bandwagon, using restrictive licensing requirements to limit supply, competition, and foreign entry.
The need to redress that imbalance has become increasingly evident since the recent financial crisis, as banks' efforts to rebuild their capital bases (and meet stricter regulatory requirements) has led to credit rationing.
The biggest impact on market structure will continue to come from ever-rising capital requirements, which will make bank credit more expensive and encourage borrowers to look elsewhere.
The nuclear powers should adhere to the requirements of the 1968 Non-Proliferation Treaty and resume “good faith” negotiations for disarmament.
Consider banks’ capital requirements.
Tax instruments and reserve requirements that put sand in the wheels of short-term capital inflows should be combined with strong countercyclical measures, such as additional capital requirements, to slow domestic credit creation.
Such requirements would not prevent useful capital flows: global banking groups could invest equity in emerging markets and fund their subsidiaries’ balance sheets with long-term debt.
Moreover, Africa will experience by far the largest growth in energy requirements of any world region in the next 50 years.
With its more stringent local-content and minimum-wage requirements, the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) injects new cost pressures into the GVC that has played an important role in the establishment of a fully-integrated North American auto production platform over the past quarter-century.
If construction plummets, for example, the authorities can reduce reserve requirements, as they recently did, thereby encouraging banks to lend to other sectors.
The main measures to control credit growth were a gradual increase in reserve requirements, beginning in 2010; some restrictions on consumer loans; and the introduction of credit-growth caps in the second half of 2011.
Large trade deals often introduce new health and safety requirements that become much more politically charged than cuts to already-low tariffs.
Second, however, national banking supervision in Europe fell far short of requirements and its overall credibility is now in question.
Even if the three German banks most stricken by the credit crunch – Sachsen LB, IKB, and West LB – had technically complied with capital adequacy requirements, their “conduits” represented high risk factors at around 30%, 20%, and 13% of their total assets, respectively.
The Trump administration is pressuring China to address intellectual-property theft and to reduce non-tariff barriers (such as joint-venture requirements).
He added that this is not a reason for refusing a dignified death for those who request it and meet the law’s stringent requirements.
If the number of those who meet the requirements of the law is so small that Belgium has had only one case over the past two years, it is not difficult to carry out a thorough examination of these patients’ capacities to make such a request.
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