Sentence examples for deadline to adopt from inspiring English sources
The move puts legislators on the spot before a federal judge's July 9 deadline to adopt a concealed carry law.
The head of a new body tasked with repairing the reputation of banking has set the industry a tough deadline to adopt new codes and turn the sector into a respectable profession.
The Council and the administration of Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg still appear to be far apart on how to make up for an anticipated deficit of more than $5 billion, despite tomorrow's deadline to adopt a budget.
Cities and towns around the Bay Area are scrambling to meet the state-imposed deadline to adopt water conservation landscaping ordinances intended to drive down their outdoor usage — which in this region is usually 50 percent or more of total household use — and many are considering ordinances tougher than the model ordinance prepared by state officials.
Major credit card companies even used their clout to bend everyone -- small and large businesses alike -- to their will by establishing an October 2015 deadline to adopt the less secure chip-and-signature cards that are becoming widespread.
The State Constitution required that the city address its $26 million general fund deficit, of a total budget of $521 million, to meet a July 1 deadline for cities to adopt balanced budgets.
MOSCOW — The United States and Russia missed their deadline on Friday to adopt a new arms control treaty, though they pledged that they would generally abide by the old one while they continued negotiating.
The key to avoiding these problems is making bidding processes simpler and more accessible for smaller enterprises, and the 2016 EU deadline for public bodies to adopt e-procurement is likely to be another watershed moment.
Eleven states applied for waivers exempting them from key provisions of the No Child Left Behind law by the federal government's first deadline, promising in return to adopt higher standards and carry out other elements of the Obama administration's school improvement agenda, the Department of Education said on Tuesday.
The I.M.F. agreed to provide a $7.5 billion emergency loan to stop the crisis, but the government had to adopt deadlines for selling the larger stake in the telephone company and for selling 51percentt of Turkish Airlines.
By contrast, Senator Christopher J. Dodd of Connecticut, Gov. Bill Richardson of New Mexico and Representative Dennis J. Kucinich of Ohio all suggested that the bill being sent to the president was too leisurely in its deadlines and urged Congress to adopt even tougher legislation by cutting off financing for the war.
