Some articles on required:
... A typical Nuance Recognizer configuration required four or five applications to be started, often monitored by a sixth application ... distributes the load over the recservers as required to balance load and to provide fault-tolerance ... the above processes, restarting them if required ...
... As delivered, these carriers required modifications to conform to British standards and the initial works were done at Burrards at Vancouver, Canada ... the Panama Canal on 8 March 1944 (which required temporary adaptations to conform to the width restrictions), further works at Norfolk, Virginia and loading crated aircraft, stores and ... Now required to be an assault aircraft carrier, supporting army operations, she underwent further modifications at the Caledon Shipbuilding Engineering Company, Dundee ...
... air cannot enter, we can calculate The amount of water required to make the atmosphere inert, i.e ... the pyrolysis gases to burn—this is the "volume computation" The amount of water required to cool the smoke, the atmosphere—this is the "thermal ...
... Each student at Upper Dublin High School is required to earn 21 credits to be eligible for graduation, 19 of which are in major subjects ... In grades 9–12, each student is required to take a minimum of 5 major courses and physical education each year ... In addition, health and driver education are required to graduate ...
... education at the College has no required subjects or core curriculum common to all students ... the College, which serves as the primary writing requirement, though it is not required with certain test scores ... All undergraduates are required to pursue study in three areas of knowledge humanities, social sciences and natural sciences ...
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Famous quotes containing the word required:
“There were some schools, so called [in my youth]; but no qualification was ever required of a teacher, beyond “readin, writin, and cipherin,” to the Rule of Three. If a straggler supposed to understand latin, happened to sojourn in the neighborhood, he was looked upon as a wizzard. There was absolutely nothing to excite ambition for education.”
—Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865)
“We are often struck by the force and precision of style to which hard-working men, unpracticed in writing, easily attain when required to make the effort. As if plainness and vigor and sincerity, the ornaments of style, were better learned on the farm and in the workshop than in the schools. The sentences written by such rude hands are nervous and tough, like hardened thongs, the sinews of the deer, or the roots of the pine.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“In many places the road was in that condition called repaired, having just been whittled into the required semicylindrical form with the shovel and scraper, with all the softest inequalities in the middle, like a hog’s back with the bristles up.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)