Sentence examples for abolition of section from inspiring English sources

Other votes have included the abolition of Section 28 of the Local Government Act, which forbids "the promotion of homosexuality" in schools, and a sloppily drafted ban on hunting with dogs.

The abolition of Section 28 a Thatcherite law banning the promotion of homosexuality in schools and a back-bencher's bill to ban fox-hunting have generated acres of press coverage.Yet these issues do point up one way in which devolution has made a difference.

The UK pattern of large influxes of IMGs from Commonwealth countries has changed since the UK Immigration Act was changed with the abolition of Section 19 in 2003.

The abolition of Section 19 and expansion of the European Union have led to a greater variety in the source countries for UK IMGs and a growth in the number of IMGs who had been resident in other European countries.

She campaigned successfully for the 1967 abolition of discriminatory, anti-Aboriginal sections of the Australian constitution.

The sport is not under immediate threat but there were significant financial cut-backs here, namely the abolition of the pre-cross-country steeplechase section.

Phospho-specific antibodies were further appraised by looking for complete signal abolition following pre-incubation of sections with alkaline phosphatase (713 023 Roche Diagnostics GmbH, Penzberg, Germany).

The abolition of the monarchy was part of their price.

The large drop observed in 1993 is likely to be due to the abolition of the wage indexation mechanism (see the next section and Devicienti et al., 2007 for more details).

In 1846, nearly two decades after the full abolition of slavery in New York State, the Kings County Board of Supervisors bought an empty section of scrub land on which to build a penitentiary and workhouse, the latter for those who committed minor offenses.

This change can potentially be explained by the MoH seeking public recognition, as the abolition of user fees is a policy that appeals to a larger section of the population due its welfare effects.