Sentence examples for due provision from inspiring English sources

Following the seizure of property ordered forfeited under this section, the Attorney General shall direct the disposition of the property by sale or any other commercially feasible means, making due provision for the rights of any innocent persons.

This is not important to our message, which is a public-health one: headache disorders, without focus on migraine, are a major cause of population ill-health, representing a need for which health services must make due provision.

The contracts contain "open shop" clauses that do not require new employees to join unions or pay the equivalent of dues, provisions that the union bitterly opposed.

The Legislature violated the due process provision of the Constitution, the court said, by requiring judges to tell jurors that if they deadlocked on a sentence, the judge would impose one that would make the defendant eligible for parole after 20 to 25 years.

Riparian land is important to farmers due to provision of water sources especially during dry season to support related ecosystem service for instance crop farming for food security.

Among 4710 refugees treated after the South Asia tsunami, respiratory problems and skin problems were prevalent, while diarrhea was not common, due to provision of potable water (Lim et al. 2005).

There was a marked improvement in the survival of neonates weighing between 750 and 900 g at birth, most likely due to provision of surfactant and NCPAP.

In many LMICs, the added costs due to provision of training logistics including travel costs for trainees and/or their housing, hiring of venue and compensation for trainers' times will escalate the cost of implementation.

Both studies suggest better management of hypertension in comparison to the Kgatelopele programme, possibly due to provision of care by private general practitioners, and a higher cut-off of 140/90 mmHg rather than 130/80 mmHg used in this study.

Much of the Bush appeal revolves around the notion that a recount of selective ballots in Florida under varying standards was a denial of the equal protection and due process provisions of the federal Constitution.

The court overruled the Florida Supreme Court by saying that the recount it ordered was inconsistent with the equal protection and due process provisions of the federal Constitution, and that state election laws afforded no more time to conduct a full recount under uniform standards.