Sentence examples for and to stop future from inspiring English sources

He said: "I sincerely hope for my career's sake and that of many of my colleagues that the Conservatives think carefully about the implications of their manifesto pledge to scrap the subsidy for onshore wind and to stop future deployment.

But the silence will not be broken until every family and every community fully realises its own particular risks and vulnerabilities -- and has the capacity to care for those already infected and to stop future infection.

They will be available to a court on conviction for any criminal offence and will include preventative bans and support to stop future behaviour likely to lead to further anti-social behaviour or crimes.

The rest of the security theater happens on the ground and we will have to give up a great deal of liberty and treasure to stop future Sizzler's from lighting up their seats.

If we want crooks behind bars -- and if want to stop future financial crimes -- we need to rebuild this foundation by appointing regulators who believe in the mission and have a proven record of success.

The regulations "impose conditions and prohibitions on housing for persons with disabilities that are not imposed on housing for an equal or greater number of persons without disabilities," says the lawsuit, which seeks monetary damages for victims, civil penalties and a court order to stop future discrimination.

That's a policy for tracking down terrorists, providing our troops and agencies with the tools they need to stop future attacks and following the 9/11 commission recommendations to close the gaps in our security.

"New conduct rules are necessary to preventing more shenanigans from happening in the future, and whether these are the best, and most cost-effective, rules to stop future misconduct remains to be seen," Mr. Grassley said.

Banning all discussion of the day care, the admins argued, was necessary to stop future "witch hunts" and to "[protect] personal information and the lives of innocent people".

"But for Plaid Cymru an additional £1.2bn into the Welsh government coffers could enable us to stop future cuts and also it could enable us to invest in our economy, in job creation, and then of course what's important is to have partial tax-raising powers so we are able to realise the benefit of that expenditure on jobs".

According to director Lonnie Bunch III, it is an artifact with potential to stop future visitors and make them think.