Sentence examples for I provisions from inspiring English sources
The arrangements for conscientious objectors were almost identical to the World War I provisions.
The influence of the churches was evident in section 5(g), which says in part: The bill offered four improvements from the perspective of the churches over the World War I provisions.
Meanwhile, others warned that the Title I provisions could dampen enthusiasm for larger I.P.O.'s, too.
The committee stressed that they were not invalidating the title I provisions of the original bill but that they had been misunderstood, a recurrent theme in supporters of the bill:However, the proposed provisions were misunderstood by many persons in parts of the country other than Alaska.
Some of the design changes include, (i) provision of four primary pipes per primary sodium pump, (ii) inner vessel with single torus lower part, (iii) dome shape roof slab supported on reactor vault, (iv) machined thick plate rotating plugs, (v) reduced main vessel diameter with narrow-gap cooling baffles and (vi) safety vessel integrated with reactor vault.
The principal functions so far attributed to egg proteins are: (i) provision of nutrients for the developing embryo; (ii) protection from microbial attack; and (iii) transport of nutrients into the developing embryo [33].
The intervention measures focused on two main thrusts, namely: (i) provision of HIV and STI prevention, care, and support for MARCY; and (ii) promotion of a supportive and enabling environment for HIV prevention.
"Is provision being made for that more practical end of having appropriately trained analysts to go through the material?" But Mrs May replied: "This is not accessing in real-time.
Is provision of such high-intensity care cost-effective?
Like all teenagers, I provisioned my garrison with art: books, movies, music, comic books, television, role-playing games.
This provision defines heavier regulatory requirements than broadband currently enjoys at a "Title I" provision, and would likely hamstring any attempts to create so-called Internet "fastens" where carriers can charge websites to increase their own speed of delivery to consumers, and slow down others.
