The phrase "a licence is needed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when stating that obtaining a licence is a requirement for a specific activity or task.
Example: "Before you can operate the machinery, a licence is needed to ensure safety and compliance with regulations."
Alternatives: "a licence is required" or "a licence must be obtained".
In some countries, such as China, a licence is needed to publish books; others, such as Germany and France, have price controls for books.All this makes it difficult to predict POD's impact on publishing's supply chain, which is already in upheaval, mainly because of the internet.
TV Licensing, which collects payments and enforces the law on behalf of the BBC, offers the slightly baffling answer that a licence is needed for "watching or recording programmes as they are being broadcast via the BBC iPlayer, even if you don't own a TV in your property".
IDML is open access, however, a licence is needed for building other services.
A Home Office licence is needed to buy regulated substances but sulphuric acid is not one of these.
Also, strict laws now cover its use and a special licence is needed even to transport it.
Under current law no licence is needed to put down animals with a bolt gun.
The agency is also looking into expanding the part of the spectrum for which no licence is needed.If experiences in other areas of technology are any guide, there is a good chance that both approaches will be around for some time, although the commons solution may eventually come to dominate.
However: "No TV licence is needed if you don't … watch or record television programmes as they're being shown on TV – for example, if you use your TV only to watch DVDs or play videogames, or you only watch programmes on your computer after they have been shown on TV".
Since no licence is needed to use the rod and line, this gear is greatly used in small dams, especially those situated in the communal areas.
Licences are needed amongst others for the import of fresh garlic from China, tomatoes from Morocco, and for processed fruits and vegetables according to EC rule (EG) Nr. 1921/95.
This includes shipping them abroad, but a licence is also needed if components are worked on, or merely shown to, a non-American.
