Sentence examples for earlier provision from inspiring English sources

In some cases this evolved from an earlier provision of an income-tested pension.

"However, the review is not the appropriate authority to draw any conclusions as to whether the earlier provision of lifejackets would have prevented this loss of life," it read.

In a lawsuit financed by the N.R.A.'s civil defense fund, the court struck down an earlier provision of the Brady bill that governs the background checks on gun purchases and ruled that state workers could not be ordered to carry out a federal regulatory program.

Communicating meteorological uncertainty allows earlier provision of information on possible future events.

An earlier provision in the bill that would have given Homeland Security more authority to monitor the Internet was dropped before the bill (PDF) passed.

It is the use of telephone triage and assessment that makes the early provision of advice possible: the issues of telephone based care and the earlier provision of care are inextricably linked and cannot be separated in this pragmatic trial.

If anything, Medicare enrollees enjoy more robust coverage under the earlier provisions of the law, which expanded coverage for preventive care and prescription drugs.

Eventually, a compromise bill was put forward, stripped of several of the earlier provisions, including the informant's unequivocal right to legal counsel and the measure to exclude juveniles.

Analysts are predicting that those two institutions will have to set aside less money to cover future losses, and perhaps even reverse earlier provisions for losses, increasing their earnings.

On Dec. 21, 1999, a new schedule was adopted, known as the Tier 2 standards (with the earlier provisions termed Tier 1), and was phased in between 2004 and 2009.

The current bill also revises earlier provisions that critics worried would have made it tougher for EPA to regulate products (or "articles") that contain a known toxic chemical, as well as murky language that might have inadvertently required EPA to keep considering costs in chemical assessments and blocked certain state air and water pollution laws.