Sentence examples for board legislation from inspiring English sources

Sims has asked the industry to explain why gross retail margins are at their highest level in years, but says higher operating and regulatory costs could have played a role – particularly those associated with price board legislation, vapour recovery legislation and the biofuels mandates in NSW and Queensland.

Another provision in the advisory board legislation also troubles some outside groups.

The politics surrounding the closure of these clubs is complex; some have fallen out of fashion, while others have been forced into administration after the outcome of Licensing Board legislation and changes to local council policy.

The N.C.A.A.'s board passed legislation that prevents coaches from holding opening night festivities earlier than the normal start date.

Even though Mr. Chisum chaired the House Appropriations Committee and was a member of the budget board, his legislation never made it to the floor for a vote.

Mr. Maisano also criticized what he called a lopsided debate before the vote, saying that the board's legislation committee heard only from opponents of the Patriot Act.

That sounds close to the number of women the board quota legislation would affect.

The state Senate already voted overwhelmingly in favor of taking down the flag, and with the House on board, the legislation just needs approval from Governor Nikki Haley to go through.

But that will mean either convincing House conservatives to get on board for legislation weaker than what they passed before, or risking those conservatives' ire by relying on Democratic votes instead.

Asked to convince her co-panelist Tom Donohue, the CEO of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, to get on board the legislation -- which the business community regards as something between the demise of civilization and Armageddon itself -- McCaskill said she had no such illusions about her powers of persuasions.

To get a better idea of the situation I spoke to Alan Miller, chairman of The Night Time Industries Association, an organisation set up to represent hundreds of venues, promoters, food stalls and festivals; not only to defend them against the pressures of licence boards and legislation, but also to promote their value and importance to British culture.