Sentence examples for existing legislative framework from inspiring English sources

Specifically, the existing legislative framework relating to land, consisting of seven levels of legislation, is interrogated.

The conservative New Democracy party countered that the existing legislative framework was adequate and required no amendment.

A spokesperson said: "We recognise that the existing legislative framework makes it difficult to resolve many of the problems associated with fly grazing.

"An informed and responsible debate is needed," he said, adding that the ISC had "therefore decided to broaden the scope of its forthcoming inquiry to consider these wider questions, in addition to those relating to the existing legislative framework".

The Intelligence and Security Committee of Parliament has therefore decided to broaden the scope of its forthcoming inquiry to consider these wider questions, in addition to those relating to the existing legislative framework.

Almost forty-five percent (44.5 %) of the respondents are unaware of any existing legislative framework, regulations or guidelines, and 20.4 % stated that they do not know of any national rules in this regard.

As these examples suggest, climate change impacts often can be addressed within existing legislative frameworks.> Each management system mandates the development of a management plan.

Health Canada is using existing legislative and regulatory frameworks to regulate applications of nanotechnology but recognises that new approaches may be necessary in future to keep pace with the advances in this area, particularly given that there currently is inadequate information on risks associated with nanomaterials (Health Canada 2010).

The inquiry will consider the adequacy of Australia's existing legislative, institutional and policy framework in addressing corruption and misconduct, wherever it is occurring.

The details are uncertain at this point, but the new framework would go beyond an existing legislative requirement — adopted before the drought — for a statewide 20% reduction in urban use by 2020.

The frameworks' five pillars are (a) existing legislative measures, (b) executive and budgetary support, (c) administrative and coordinating capacity, (d) participation of people with disabilities in the policymaking process, and, (e) attitudes of the society towards voters with disabilities.