Sentence examples for by introducing a moratorium from inspiring English sources

The Government must step in right now and stop this by introducing a moratorium on deep water drilling.

The British Government has said it has no plans to follow the United States and Norway by introducing a moratorium on new deep-water drilling activities in the still largely untapped area to the west of Shetland.

The party aims to end austerity by: ■ Giving free electricity to Greeks whose supplies have been cut off; ■ Providing food stamps to children; ■ Giving health care to the uninsured; ■ Providing a roof for the homeless; ■ Raising the minimum wage to €750 a month from under €500; ■ Introducing a moratorium on private debt repayments to banks above 30% of disposable income.

Recently appointed Supervisor Christina Olague has pledged to do her part to stop the eviction by introducing a measure imposing a moratorium on conversions in the area surrounding Union Square, essentially saving the Gold Dust by legislative fiat.

Three neonicotinoid pesticides cannot be used on crops attractive to bees from December, after a decision by the European Union to introduce a moratorium on them amid concerns that they were damaging pollinating insects.

We need to follow Obama's lead and introduce a moratorium on deepwater drilling".

On October 9 the UN Special Rapporteur on human rights in Belarus, Miklos Haraszti, urged the country to introduce a moratorium on executions.

Although the timber requirement is now falling, every bill to introduce a moratorium on new roads has failed.

In 2010, the government introduced a moratorium on leases and in March 2011 appointed an advisory body of property experts, chaired by Lord Coles, together with further national property controls, including central approval for any new property costing more than £100,000.

But the UK's Department of Energy and Climate Change appears unlikely to introduce a moratorium, at least in the near term.

Almost 150 countries have now either abolished the death penalty in law or in practice, or introduced a moratorium.