Sentence examples for difficult to rescind from inspiring English sources

(More immediate tweaks include mandating coverage of children with preexisting conditions and establishing rules that make it more difficult to rescind policies for people who get sick).

Rent distribution in HRCs is a political fact; even the most authoritarian ruler would find it difficult to rescind his material obligations towards his subjects.13 Quite apart from political exigency, the moral case for sharing national wealth with the population is cogent, as citizens are its rightful owners [47, 48].14 The relevant policy question hence becomes how to reform distribution.

Once a state doles out a retirement benefit, it is difficult to rescind it.

"I think its very hard to predict mainly because DACA is a very popular program so politically it's difficult to rescind, but they have an opening to do so now if they want to because of threat of litigation," he told me.

And once these workplace regulations have been in place for a few years, it'd be difficult, if not impossible, to rescind them.

In this it proposes a whole host of ways to open up the NHS to the private sector, such as underwriting access to NHS pension rights and longer term contracts which will be difficult to review or rescind.

(Chiarelli refused to rescind the reprimand).

Several are threatening to rescind their contributions.

One is to rescind these rules administratively.

Trump has pledged to rescind those orders.

It's time for Congress to rescind mandatory minimum sentences.