Sentence examples for designs a provision from inspiring English sources
Two of the German initiatives described above the TaPIG Project and the Arbeitgeberverband-Pflege partnership built into their initial designs a provision for trainees who are either unable to migrate, unable to remain, or unable to complete satisfactory work.
Current international standards for both static design and earthquake design include a provision to ensure that this failure mode is prevented.
The neutron source facility is designed with a provision to include a cryogenically cooled moderator system a cold neutron source (CNS).
The control system design included a provision for the switching of manipulated variables to limit the adjustment in the magnitudes of the primary manipulated variables.
Tucked in the new lease is a provision designed to help protect the landlord against damages incurred.
What is a provision designed to protect investors in failed states doing in a treaty between the EU and the US? David Cameron has attempted a different argument.
There, amid the reams of routine housekeeping necessities, is a provision designed to gut the current requirement that gun dealers maintain their records of customers' identity checks for 90 days.
Texas law requires that a state PAC have at least 10 donors, a provision designed to ensure that such committees are not used as shell organizations for donors wishing to hide their identities.
In a provision designed to placate the city's corporate leaders, the sick-leave requirement would not be implemented next year should the city's economy significantly erode, as measured by a financial index kept by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Social conservatives destroyed the bill because it included a provision designed to crack down on anti-abortion protesters.A third reason for Mr Bush to worry about social conservatives is that they do have an alternative to voting Republican: they can stay at home.
The Senate and House have moved to change the situation by placing in a corporate responsibility bill a provision designed to protect corporate whistle-blowers by preventing public companies from "discharging or otherwise discriminating against" employees who disclose information to federal regulators, Congress or their own supervisors.
