Sentence examples for challenges to provisions from inspiring English sources

Ms. Norton, 46, a former attorney general of Colorado, never repudiated any of her earlier stances, which included legal challenges to provisions of major federal environmental laws, most notably the Endangered Species Act.

Senate Democrats won two significant victories today as the Senate rejected Republican challenges to provisions of a Democratic bill to define patients' rights for more than 180 million Americans.

A10 World Briefing A9 NATIONAL A12-20 Democratic Patients' Bill Gains Momentum in Senate Senate Democrats won two significant victories as the Senate rejected Republican challenges to provisions of a Democratic bill to define patients' rights for more than 180 million Americans.

It further explores geographical and socio-cultural factors related to cessation and how barriers and challenges to provision and access to services can be addressed through a more comprehensive approach.

However, a major challenge to provision of safe water for various demands is the deteriorating quality of existing water resources.

Across all ten sites, healthcare providers are in short supply and half of the sites report that unmet demand for healthcare workers is a key challenge to provision of care.

Despite the relatively small sums of each transaction, in total such petty corruption represents a large financial burden and a serious challenge to provision of services, especially to the poorest in the population [ 12].

The board dates to 1916, when New York City created the first modern zoning code, and it is intended to protect the rights of property owners and prevent court challenges to zoning provisions.

There have been a few instances of successful challenges to these provisions, based on ambiguous formulations or, even more infrequently, a finding that a board's fiduciary duties require that the provisions be waived under the particular circumstances.

The role of a U.N. secretary-general prepared to take initiatives under Article 99 of the Charter, even when such initiatives may not be guaranteed of success, but where challenges to the provisions of the Charter make global leadership necessary.

The second was challenges to service provision, which acted as barriers to certain aspects of provision and included resource limitations, inadequate transport and opposing cultural beliefs.