Requires in sentence

3382 examples of Requires in a sentence

All of this requires leadership.

Achieving this ambitious agenda by 2025 would usher in the last phase in the quest for a nuclear-free world, and requires, first and foremost, political conditions that reliably rule out regional or global wars of aggression.

As the administrator of the US Agency for International Development, Tobias implemented the Bush administration’s policy that requires organizations working against HIV/AIDS to condemn prostitution if they are to be eligible for US assistance.

Though Tsipras, too, claims to favor the euro, he never mentions the fiscal discipline that it requires, or that Greece got into trouble because it violated its treaty obligations.

But such a bipartisan consensus requires removing both the left and the right’s ideological blinders, at least temporarily.

It needs to establish them – and fast – which requires finally addressing matters that have been off-limits in the past.

But it requires more ambitious and wider public- and private-sector support.

Dealing with the global epidemic of chronic diseases requires us to address this 80%, and doing so cannot be left to traditional health-care organizations alone.

Enacted in July 2012, the law requires all non-commercial organizations (NCOs) engaged in (undefined) “political activities” to register with the Ministry of Justice as “carrying functions of a foreign agent.”

But, in addition to the right legal and regulatory framework to ensure appropriate links to the national economy – which is also lacking in most of the region – the search for desirable investors requires an effective foreign investment promotion agency.

As Padraic White, a pioneer in this field who headed the Irish Industrial Development Agency (IDA-Ireland) from 1980 to 1990 argues, FDI promotion requires imagination and the ability to think innovatively.

This requires investigation of markets and trends, and identification of specific firms that would be desirable for the clusters or niches that the country wants to promote.

Seniors need to be encouraged to seize these opportunities, even if it requires them to take a break from full-time employment, though on-the-job training is also a desirable option.

It requires an increasingly controversial assumption: all human beings - whatever their achievements, competences, status, or health - are equally significant members of society, whose strength ultimately lies in what they can do together.

Otherwise, we would be inviting states to continue pursuing a might-makes-right approach and to shirk the coordinated action on, say, financial regulation and the environment that the world now requires.

Public diplomacy is an important tool in the arsenal of smart power, but smart public diplomacy requires an understanding of credibility, self-criticism, and the role of civil society in generating soft power.

President Barack Obama has the authority to take some small steps on his own to normalize ties, but substantial change to US policy requires Congress to act – and Congress wants to see fundamental change in Cuba before it does so.

But averting such a crisis requires that the White House and Congress, Democrats and Republicans, agree on a plan for moving the US budget toward balance.

Addressing this ongoing crisis requires money – an estimated $10 billion per year – and new and better strategies to bring life-saving solutions to the mothers and children who most need them.

But seizing that opportunity requires moving past blame, learning from mistakes, and identifying how best to achieve a sensible, long-term national energy policy.

Here, again, strengthening Europe requires strengthening the Alliance.

To understand why requires taking a long-term view of geopolitics, particularly the gradual decline of US and European global domination.

But realism in international economic affairs requires accepting that official development assistance can help achieve the broad political objectives of stability and democracy only in the long run.

Third, the European Union’s Macroeconomic Imbalances Procedure, established to prevent destabilizing economic policies by individual member states, requires countries with a current-account surplus above 6% of GDP to make adjustments.

That goal requires that Russia rely on its real competitive advantages.

Protecting urban areas that are located near the ocean, but lack buffer beaches, requires a different approach.

A favorable outcome also requires industrial countries’ ability and willingness to accommodate the growing size and prominence of emerging economies.

Such a world requires better global governance, as well as overdue institutional reforms that give emerging economies proper voice and representation in international institutions.

Beyond global factors that apply to all, rapid catch-up growth requires sufficient investment in both physical and human capital.

In other words, a policy aimed at enabling growth in developing countries requires first-world institutions before it can work.

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