Sentence examples for became a statutory from inspiring English sources

In the Infrastructure Act that received royal assent last month, maximising the economic recovery of petroleum from the UK's continental shelf became a statutory duty.

It created a list of individuals interested in self-build a year before these became a statutory requirement, this April, for councils to collate a self-build register.

This has important implications for ethnic monitoring, which on May 31 2002 became a statutory duty for all public authorities employing more than 150 people, including health, education and local authorities, the civil service and so on.

Mr Saunders, from NAPAC, said Mrs Woolf was someone "we would not be able to work with", adding that it was "essential" it became a statutory inquiry.

Several reforms followed including the introduction of the national literacy and numeracy framework for five to 14-year-olds in September 2012, which a year later became a statutory part of the national curriculum.

In 1992, the MDC became a statutory data collection under the NSW Public Health Act 1991.

2009 Provision of children's centres to meet the needs of the local community becomes a statutory requirement for local authorities.

TfN, which will soon become a statutory transport commissioning body on a par with Transport for London (TfL), has an operational budget of just £10m a year, with the ability to bid for money from a £300m infrastructure pot – a tiny fund when you consider that Crossrail in London has cost £14.8bn.

When I told the agent that the rent increase meant we would have to move, I assumed I only needed to give one month's notice as my contract states that at the end of the fixed term it would become a "statutory periodic tenancy", and these require just a month's notice.

The Labour leader said the body that currently negotiates the terms of the debates should become a statutory trust, which would be responsible for determining the dates, format and attendees.

Indeed, corrupting public morals may have become a statutory offence; the situation is unclear.