Sentence examples for codes of practice it from inspiring English sources

"The Government should reduce uncertainty about compliance burdens for businesses, proportionality and about cost recovery, by explicitly addressing such issues in the Codes of Practice," it writes.

"The Society of Authors has never had a code of practice – it does not make value judgments on its members of their work – and would prefer not to have to introduce one, but clearly if sock puppetry becomes established, it is something the management committee would have to consider".

The code of practice it is to write covering matters such as the quality and confidentiality of official figures will be binding only for "national statistics".

The plan is contained in a draft code of practice it hopes will curb copyright infringement.

In the HTA code of practice it is stated that; 'It is important to establish clearly when consent has been given, to ensure the removal, storage or use of any tissue is lawful.

The science and technology committee has rightly identified this fudge as a problem, writing in its recommendations that: "The Government should clarify and state clearly in the Codes of Practice that it will not be seeking unencrypted content in such cases, in line with the way existing legislation is currently applied".

In that context, as per the WHO and Commonwealth Codes of Practice, it should be asked whether Australia should only actively recruit from those countries that produce more health workers than are needed locally.

The UK's press watchdog recently clamped down on the use of digitally altered images in newspapers, outlawed by its code of practice, when it reprimanded a local newspaper in Luton for doctoring an image to highlight the growing problem of prostitution in the town.

A trade association such as ABTA as part of an overall code of practice arranges it for the customers of its members at a heavily subsidised rate.

The government favours a code of practice, which it talks up as a "tough and legally binding form of self-regulation".

He is also arguing that ministers need to "abide by a code of practice when it comes to dealing with unpaid independent scientific advisers".