Sentence examples for beyond the provision from inspiring English sources

This means going beyond the provision of military support to the regional body of ECOWAS.

-- (S/Rel Pak) Our security relationship must move beyond the provision of equipment, and we seek opportunities to expand training throughout the military.

It was over a decade ago, but as I remember, the practical and psychological support offered didn't extend far beyond the provision of some leaflets on what to expect during and after the procedure.

Asked about extending the help beyond the provision of two C-17 transport planes, the spokesman said: "If there are other logistical or support roles proposed, I'm sure they will be considered".

"Beyond the provision of vision care - which has a direct impact on literacy and work productivity - it enables young people to gain skills and qualifications to earn a livelihood locally, which alleviates poverty and stimulates the local economy".

The American Civil Liberties Union and several other civil rights and religious groups argue that the agency is going beyond the provision of the Second Chance Act of 2007, which included a restriction on materials that "seek" to incite violence.

We look at how the Court interpreted section 297 CDPA and how it has seemingly broadened the scope of the section beyond the original intention behind the provision: protecting encrypted broadcasts from pirates.

As war minister, he allowed the Reichswehr (army) to increase its size beyond the provisions of the Versailles Treaty.

The EHRC, which has its own guide for disabled passengers, says airlines such as Lufthansa and Air Canada make clear they go beyond the provisions of the Montreal convention, while the European commission encourages carriers to go beyond the liability limits.

Lyons's contention that the trust did not knowingly rubberstamp a payment that went beyond the provisions of Byford's contract has been supported by five other BBC trustees, Richard Ayre, Diane Coyle, Anthony Fry, Alison Hastings and David Liddiment.

In London the new head of the Metropolitan police, Sir Paul Stephenson, has announced a review of the unpopular Form 696, which is designed to gauge the risk at live music events, after MPs said the form went way beyond the provisions of the Licensing Act.