Sentence examples for all provision from inspiring English sources

ALL: Provision of materials and patient, drafting the article.

"Nearly all provision for cycling is based on the presumption that hardly anyone cycles, that you can make do with shoving cyclists to the side of the road and that just clearly is wrong.

Representative Rick Lazio, the New York Republican who is chairman of a housing subcommittee, said a Republican objection during that time had been a "take one, take all" provision that required landlords accepting any families with vouchers to accept all families with them.

Age-friendly neighbourhoods, good community relationships among the inhabitants, easy access to all provision sources, sufficient space for social life are items for policy action, not only at community level, but at national as well as at individual level.

Figure 13 plots the fairness index versus network provision levels, for which the results of the proposed marker algorithm were optimum for all provision levels, especially between 20 and 40%%, but also between 60 and 80 %, and between 90 and 130 %.

Most Local Authorities in England have mapped their provision of parenting programmes [ 37], however, little is known about their capacity, quality or impact and it is unlikely that all provision will be evidence-based.

But even if the winner-take-all provision stays in the bill, the Assembly should pass it, in light of the overriding value of the measure's ballot-access changes.

But they have ended up with a catch-all provision because, I assume, there may be cases in which the general rule would otherwise operate, in which there is an affirmative counterindication to what the general rule would provide.

"We need to see a broad, catch-all provision to prevent any drugs from being used in capital punishment in order to ensure Europe is never again complicit in the death penalty," Reprieve's director, Clare Algar, said.

A winner-take-all provision weakens the bill, but the ballot access legislation being offered by Republicans still presents a rare opportunity for New York voters to have a wider choice of candidates.

"The rampant and indiscriminate use of the Sedition Act... functions as a catch-all provision to target all and sundry for anything that is remotely contentious, thus stifling democratic norms and creating a climate of fear," he said.