Sentence examples for belt requirement from inspiring English sources

The article also referred incorrectly to New Hampshire's seat belt requirement.

The new seat belt requirement "may not have gone into effect until after the incident in question," the judge said.

The measure signed yesterday, however, elevates the seat belt requirement to what is known as a primary offense; it goes into effect May 1. Supporters of the measure, including Assemblyman Herb Conaway, a Democrat from Delran who is the legislature's only licensed physician, had contended that the measure would save lives.

As an academic, Dr. Graham, 44, has advocated a number of health and safety regulations, like seat belt requirements, on the ground that benefits clearly exceed costs.

Fear of being sued or fined can help shape a new moral sensibility -- as happened with sexual harassment laws, seat belt requirements and no- smoking laws -- despite considerable initial public skepticism.

Even when it had a Republican governor and solid Republican majorities in its state legislature, it never got close to restricting abortion.Mr Giuliani's mix of fiscal conservatism and social liberalism is a good fit for a state whose motto is "live free or die"—and which, appropriately, has no helmet requirement for motorcyclists or seat-belt requirement for anyone over 12.

"Neither frequent back belt use nor a belt-requirement store policy was significantly associated with back injury claims or self-reported back pain," the study said.

Seat-belt requirements are another example.

By now, seat-belt requirements are second nature to New Yorkers, as they are everywhere in this country except New Hampshire, which does not impose a seat-belt mandate on anyone over 18.

I had planned on skipping college altogether and opening up my own school once I completed my black belt course requirements.

"Today is a game changer for Michigan, for its workers and for our future," said Speaker Jase Bolger, a Republican who helped lead the efforts to make Michigan the nation's 24th state — and only the second one, along with Indiana, in the traditional Midwestern manufacturing belt — to ban requirements that workers pay fees for union representation.