Sentence examples for compulsory provisions from inspiring English sources

In all of the western European countries, the United States, Canada, and Australia (where voting is compulsory), provisions are made for the casting of absentee votes.

Earlier, Mr Jeffrey Burke QC, for London Underground, told the judge the injunction was being sought against the RMT on the basis that the union had failed to comply with compulsory provisions of trade union law.

Is, then, the undeniable repugnancy that exists between the constitutional guaranty and the compulsory provisions of the act of February 11 , 1893 overcome by the proviso relieving the witness from prosecution and from any penalty or forfeiture 'for or on account of any transaction, matter or thing, concerning which he may testify or produce evidence'?

The central bank has also emphasized its efforts in tripling the level of compulsory provisioning against doubtful property loans.

A different worry about the necessity of harm concerns those cases involving restrictions on liberty in the compulsory provision of public goods.

Pandora, which like Sirius relies on the compulsory licensing provisions of federal copyright law, could be affected.

For example, any resale of an illegally 'pirated' phonorecord would be an infringement but the disposition of a phonorecord legally made under the compulsory licensing provisions of section 115 would not". H. R. Rep. No. 94 1476, at 79 (emphasis added).

For example, any resale of an illegally "pirated" phonorecord would be an infringement, but the disposition of a phonorecord legally made under the compulsory licensing provisions of section 115 would not.

H. R. Rep. No. 94 1476, p. 79 (1976) ("For example, any resale of an illegally 'pirated' phonorecord would be an infringement, but the disposition of a phonorecord legally made under the compulsory licensing provisions of section 115 would not").

In the last two decades, compulsory arbitration provisions that we consumers sign to get needed services, such as telephone, have sorely constrained a consumer's right to gain redress from corporations individually, or as a group as a class-action.

Kimball also provides a useful overview and analysis of the "compulsory licensing" provisions, and the protocols for Trade-Related Aspectheof Intellectual Property Rights of the World Trade Organization (WTO).