Sentence examples for further statutory from inspiring English sources

So, do circumstances merit a further statutory boost for private-sector unions?

Further statutory amendments were contained in the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act (BCRA) of 2002, which also banned, among other things, the solicitation or receipt of soft money.

The US government had sought to press further statutory charges on him that would have added up to an additional eight years on his sentence, but has now dropped the count.

BUDAPEST — The Council of Europe is pressing Hungary to make further statutory changes to protect the independence of the judiciary and the news media, saying that recent amendments, while welcome, are not enough.

It was proposed in the report that this duty involves both a statutory obligation on the individual professional to inform an organisation of "relevant incidents", and a further statutory obligation on the healthcare provider organisation to inform the patient where they have or may have been harmed, irrespective of whether or not they have asked for this information.

Although it was anticipated that PPDPs would replace the postgraduate education allowance system there have been no further statutory announcements and it is not clear whether the recommendations of the Chief Medical Officer's review will be taken forward [ 9].

A further 30 statutory instruments are currently in force in addition to the guidance issued to immigration officers to ensure their work complies with human rights legislation.

All it had to do was convince the courts that it was necessary to further other statutory goals, like promoting the roll-out of competitive Internet services.

If you are refused permission to take time off for bereavement further to the statutory amount, or if you are subject to a detriment for taking or seeking to take it, you may be able to make a complaint to an employment tribunal for compensation.

The government says this will extend to young people up to the age of 25 in further education the statutory protections currently given to children aged up to 16.

Finally, in April 2006, the then home secretary Charles Clarke announced further changes to the statutory scheme, drawing comparisons with the often derisory compensation offered to victims of crime.