Sentence examples for consent arrangements from inspiring English sources

Drakeford says in recognition of the "genuine shift in consent arrangements" the law provides, the Welsh assembly delayed enactment of the bill by two years to ensure that the public could be educated about the change.

Consent arrangements are very troubling, because information which is not potentially prejudicial to national security may for reasons of trial management or embarrassment be considered under a closed procedure.

But it's also the case, since almost all sexual relations have some element of power relations in them, and since few power relations are perfectly or even partly equable, that the double hit can be confusing, not to say confounding — as the ins and outs of campus-assault controversies and consent arrangements prove in the news almost every day.

After the project had been described and following consent, arrangements were made for an extended discussion.

Following informed written consent, arrangements for the interviews will be made as per respondents' preference and convenience.

It is the main motivation for proposed changes to consent arrangements for organ transplantation in countries such as the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand.

Detail about its application is only now emerging as a result of a freedom of information campaign by a legal scholar, and the Guardian revealed on Monday at least 39 different laws have been subject to the secretive royal consent arrangement.

Without Israel's consent, any arrangement for the Palestinians is unlikely to be sustainable.

Within an hour of her arrival at that doctor's office, a patient obtaining that procedure might sign a consent form, make arrangements for the $375 fee — covered by most insurance — and take the first dose of medication.

But he said "public consent" for these arrangements depended on consumers getting a fair deal and that could happen only if the energy market was totally restructured to separate firms' generating and retail operations.

John Hacking, chief engineer of the Central Electricity Board, backed NESCo because if the scheme were declined, and consent and new arrangements had to be made, they would have no new plant in operation until after 1948.