Sentence examples for door provision from inspiring English sources

Ms. Wolfe also said an "open door" provision, allowing for disagreement, was a successful effort at compromise".

For instance, in January the Senate voted overwhelmingly for a "revolving door" provision that would have barred former lawmakers from all lobbying "activities" — among them plotting strategy or advising clients — for two years after leaving office.

The 16-hour minimum was a "foot in the door" provision that the union hoped to improve on in the next round of negotiations, in 1987.

"In some ways the revolving door provisions are somewhat symbolic," said Jessica Levinson, professor of election law at Loyola University in Los Angeles and an expert on political ethics.

The new version, like LDA, will also include a media exemption and a revolving-door provision that restricts government officials who join private sector firms from some activities until a certain amount of time has passed.

MPAC provider, Kenya In both Kenya and Uganda, participants stated that a desire to address maternal mortality due to unsafe abortion opened the door to provision of MPAC.

As is so often the case, the bill had been negotiated for 18 months behind closed doors, the provision was inserted immediately and anonymously before formal introduction, and was scheduled for a vote as soon as Senate processes would allow.

In the meantime, trade deals have become less about trade barriers and more about corporate wish-lists and the use of back-door trade provisions to dismantle a regulated form of capitalism.

But to pursue downstream opportunities, manufacturers need to shift their perspective a full 180 degrees, viewing the product sale as a way to open the door for the provision of future services.

But he also sought to project sensitivity to the state's distinctive needs, perhaps opening the door to some provisions that accomplish that.

Greatest uncertainty was registered on sub-themes concerning provision of door-to-door services from public transport companies, and a more dynamic public transport service outside city centres.