Sentence examples for different provision for from inspiring English sources

"Basically clause 1 says the Secretary of State may issue a retention notice and it may require just about anything — including 'the retention notice may make different provision for different purposes', that's what it says in the bill.

"Basically clause 1 says the Secretary of State may issue a retention notice and it may require just about anything — including 'the retention notice may make different provision for different purposes', that's what it says in the bill.

If the meat of it was in the main primary legislation rather than having powers for the Secretary of State to issue notice… Basically clause 1 [of DRIP] says the Secretary of State may issue a retention notice and it may require just about anything — including 'the retention notice may make different provision for different purposes', that's what it says in the bill.

The UK Patent Act 1977 states that an employee's invention made 'in the course of their duties' is owned by the employer; there is no different provision for academics working for universities, so a UK university owns, through the patent act, the inventions of its employees.

The Boston School Committee is similarly entitled to make different provisions for black schoolchildren and white schoolchildren.

Relatedly, there is an important distinction between coverage and between different provisions for different groups of workers.

Mr. Sirisena cited a different provision of the constitution in dissolving Parliament on Friday and calling for elections sooner.

This study evaluated different models of provision for different study populations.

For example, Liberia's 2003 Accra Peace Agreement has 27 different provisions.

The applicability of different code provisions for shear strength predictions of the RAC beams with and without shear reinforcement was tested by comparison with test results obtained on 85 beams, 58 RAC and 27 corresponding NAC beams.

At the same time, different Members of Parliament may approve of a statutory provision for different reasons.