Sentence examples for does under the current from inspiring English sources
The spring semester would start and end one week earlier than it does under the current calendar, and Reunions and Commencement would also take place one week sooner.
The House bill includes a tax credit that maxes out at $4,000 ― far less than it does under the current law.
In the future, executives said, Fox will have more control over its own titles than it does under the current partnership agreement.
That, in turn, would make such plans look healthier than they do under the current rules, easing the pressure on the companies that must pay for the benefits.
Our plans will mean that many of the lowest-income graduates will repay less than they do under the current system".
To give you a clear example: regardless of "the fee", the lowest-earning 25% of graduates will pay less in future than they do under the current regime.
"We knew we couldn't solve every problem at once," he said, "but we first had to prove that there are many ways to do what had to be done under the current restrictions.
But even if no new law is passed, New York will still be obligated to meet the health standards that it has consistently failed to do under the current Clean Air Act.
But he insisted to MPs that more could be done under the current framework, which he called "flexible inflation targeting", to stimulate the moribund economy, including offering so-called "guidance" to reassure investors that the monetary policy committee would not tighten policy until the economy has fully recovered.
There are potential advantages to law firms – a big City law firm should not have to provide the general counsel of a global investment bank with the same type of client-care information that a high street firm has to give a pensioner making her will, as both do under the current regime.
Damanaki has made clear in the past few months her intention to phase out the wasteful practice of discarding healthy fish, which fishermen are forced to do under the current rules, for instance if they exceed their quota or because they catch fish for which they do not hold a quota.
