Sentence examples for Substantial provision from inspiring English sources

The majority of UK doctoral programmes also include substantial provision of transferable skills training to enhance graduate employability [ 12, 13].

27 Our study shows that there is a substantial provision of acupuncture to meet patients' healthcare needs with approximately two-thirds of this provision outside the NHS.

The food and drink There is a shop in the village but for substantial provisions you'll need to head towards Dover or Deal.

The secretary indicated that the document would carry forward substantial provisions of the treaties known as Start I and Start II that ensure verification and inspection procedures for the nuclear arsenals.

Her aunt, Madame Renaudin, made the most substantial provisions of all by presenting the house at Noisy-le‑Grand, which she had bought in 1776 for 33,000 livres and which had furnishings valued at about the same sum.

Although they were unsuccessful in inserting the exact language, the bill still includes substantial provisions on regenerative therapies.

Fortunately, it is not necessary to engage in these speculations with regard to the "substantial evidence" provision of § 1848.

See also Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association v. FAA, supra, 600 F.2d at 971 n. 28 (not deciding the issue with regard to the "substantial evidence" provision of the Federal Aviation Act, 49 U.S.C. § 1486 e 197676)).

Like the rest of Manchester's substantial cultural provision, it draws in tourism and attracts wider inward investment by positioning the city as an international centre for culture and the arts.

National Courier's failure even to refer to § 1848 was noted in a later decision of this court which applied the "substantial evidence" provision of another statute to informal (as opposed to formal) adjudication.

Several decisions of this court stand for the proposition that a "substantial evidence" provision in the substantive statute under consideration did not have the effect of requiring increased factual support beyond that demanded by the normal "arbitrary or capricious" rulemaking standard of review.