Sentence examples for act operating from inspiring English sources

When Mr. Berle was 10, his mother accepted an offer for her son to join a children's vaudeville act operating out of Philadelphia.

Contravening any provisions of the NGO Act, operating without a permit or operating contrary to conditions specified in the permit means not only the NGO is liable to a fine but the director or officer whose actions caused the offence to be committed is also personally liable.

In addition, section 118 of the 2000 act operates for both offences to reverse the burden of proof.

The punitive secrecy provisions of Border Force Act operate so broadly there without any meaningful exemptions, contrary to the department and border force's rhetoric.

ACT operates bus services that include fixed route transit and demand response paratransit which are designed for people with disabilities.

The DREAM Act operates as an incentive for educational and career achievement to those undocumented students who are already enrolled in our school systems.

Jeffrey Young: "President Donald Trump's administration has taken its first action to change the way the health insurance marketplaces created by the Affordable Care Act operate, aiming to shore them up for next year's sign-up period….

President Donald Trump's administration has taken its first action to change the way the health insurance marketplaces created by the Affordable Care Act operate, aiming to shore them up for next year's sign-up period.

Our findings should thus not be blindly inferred to areas beyond the three administrative districts because the parallel health care system created by legal and bureaucratic regulations of the Asylum-Seekers Benefits Act operates in a very context-specific way and may show wide regional variations in the way the regulations are handled, interpreted and implemented by local authorities.

There are a lot of good acts operating in this area: Little Boots, La Roux, Fan Death, cocknbullkid - all these and more involve strong-voiced female singers intoning not too soulfully and not too icily over computer rhythms.

John Baker, a lawyer in Washington, sent in an 1802 citation from a South Carolina case insisting that "the suspending acts operated only to interrupt and stay the course of the act of limitations".