Sentence examples for be made statutory from inspiring English sources
The one-nurse-per-eight-patients ratio is for guidance, but it should be made statutory.
Authors have long campaigned for libraries and trained librarians to be made statutory in primary and secondary schools.
Nicky Morgan infuriated campaigners by making her decision despite four key House of Commons committees, which pressed for sex education to be made statutory in primaries and secondaries.
Since January, Khorsandi has been president of the British Humanist Association, which campaigns for high-quality sex and relationships education (SRE) to be made statutory.
"The most important recommendation is for SRE to be made statutory to recognise the changed way we live and the way young people accessing pornography form their attitudes towards sex and relationships," she said.
The decision comes in spite of support for compulsory SRE from key House of Commons committees – the chairs of the education, health, home affairs and business committees all wrote to education secretary Nicky Morgan pressing for the subject to be made statutory in primary and secondary schools, saying it was a "crucial part of preparing young people for life".
Until school libraries and the staff to manage them effectively are made statutory, this inequity of provision is likely to continue.
Today, even if sex education was made statutory the move wouldn't be wholly effective, since academies and free schools don't have to follow the national curriculum anyway.
Four recent inquiries into child sexual exploitation have also called for this learning to be compulsory in schools to keep children safe, while the office of the children's commissioner has today expressed concern [in its report looking into child sexual exploitation] that its recommendation that PSHE is made statutory has not been adopted by government".
Generalizations cannot be made concerning statutory controls on sales methods because they vary from place to place.
His report in March 2007 stopped short of suggesting a return to compulsion but recommended that languages be made a statutory part of the curriculum for seven- to 11-year-olds.
