Sentence examples for continuing licence from inspiring English sources

After all, their companies have a clear and continuing licence to operate from governments, regulators and citizens alike, they do their best to stay the right side of the law, and many of them as individuals are as uncertain or complacent about the potential impacts of manmade climate change as the rest of society.

Even the Guardian, in its only article on the actual contents of the report, headlined an "extra" £1bn cost to the Treasury of the proposed Public Broadcasting Authority's spending budget, failing to spot that this was more than covered by the continuing licence fee for the first six years, and higher spectrum fees plus VAT on subscriptions thereafter.

In the United Kingdom, the General Medical Council (GMC) has proposed that doctors should undergo a process of revalidation, in which a clinician on the GMC register secures a continuing licence to practise on the grounds that they have demonstrated that they are "up to date and fit to practise" medicine.

This growth, along with likely continued licence strength, supports an attractive business outlook.

While there will be financial implications in ending the show, he hopes people continue to licence it and it will continue to generate revenue.

The government agency Natural England said on Friday that "criteria have been met to allow control of badgers to continue under licence in west Somerset for the purpose of preventing the spread of bovine tuberculosis".

Culture Secretary Jeremy Hunt has indicated his support for continuing with the licence fee, but last month suggested it could be cut from the current £145.50 after the next negotiations.

Do you think the requirements to continue holding a licence are stringent enough?

"Councils will say, 'We have to read the letter of the law,' and a lawyer will be brought in and say, 'This cannot continue without a licence.' Howells is inordinately naive if he thinks that won't happen".

With the switchover to digital, some at the conference wondered about the continuing value of the Ofcom licences in a world where hundreds of channels are available on satellite and cable TV.

On p42 it says it will pay for this by continuing to "top-slice" the BBC licence fee.