Sentence examples for choice provision from inspiring English sources
"I don't see how you could possibly justify that as a choice provision".
But an amendment by Ms. Norton to strike the $10 million choice provision died on a 203-to-203 vote.
One reason for the action now is that after five years of reducing the welfare rolls, states are finally able to turn their attention to the law's charitable choice provision.
Senator Ted Stevens of Alaska, the powerful chairman of the Appropriations Committee, criticized a school choice provision requiring districts to allow students from schools with low test scores to transfer to better schools, at the district's expense.
Dr. Paige later visited a public school on remote St. Lawrence Island, where enforcing the law's choice provision would require flying students to another school 164 miles across the Bering Sea.
"The Arizona act violates the freedom of choice provision of the Medicaid Act precisely because every Medicaid beneficiary has the right to select any qualified health care provider," Judge Wake ruled in a decision released on Friday.
"The school choice provisions take effect only when you have schools with empty seats," Ms. Barber said.
Democrats were critical of "charitable choice" provisions that would allow religious groups that receive federal money to hire only members of their faith and to ignore laws against discrimination.
The internal document also said that "the White House has already said that they are committed to move on the Army's objectives when the legislation carrying the charitable choice provisions passes the House of Representatives".
Because not everyone is content with the nonprofit affiliate solution and because it seemed beyond the reach of many neighborhood church groups, Congress has added "charitable choice" provisions to the welfare reform bill and other legislation.
But White House aides said the program would amount to a significant expansion of the "charitable choice" provisions in the 1996 welfare reform law that allowed religious groups to compete for some government funds.
