Sentence examples for given sufficient notice from inspiring English sources
The letter relayed complaints from some centres that they were not being given sufficient notice about funding renewal or withdrawal, leaving them unsure if they would have to cut - or even shut - services at very short notice.
Mr. DiVincenzo explained that the ordinance was rescinded because of complaints by festival organizers, who said they had not been given sufficient notice to find other places to hold this year's events.
That assumes consumers were given sufficient notice to redeem their cards, which Blockbuster provided.
"It is right that those most directly affected are able to have sight of appropriate parts of the report prior to publication, and courteous to give sufficient notice.
Although some businesses may find this a problem, Cockerton says that by requiring staff to give sufficient notice of their holiday plans, arranging cover is straightforward.
Opponents filed suit in state court contesting it, and were handed a victory this month when Chancellor Robert E. Corlew III ruled that the Rutherford County Planning Commission did not give sufficient notice of the hearing.
The Southland Conference fined Texas State University and the University of Texas at San Antonio $250,000 each for not giving sufficient notice of their withdrawals from the league.
The majority of the justices concluded that a lower court was wrong when it found that the Legislature had forced through the cuts in collective bargaining without giving sufficient notice — 24 hours — under the state's open-meetings requirements.
In its 4-to-3 decision, the court rejected a challenge that the Legislature enacted the law without giving sufficient notice — normally 24 hours is required — under the state's open-meetings law.
A quick search through the November 2008 Encino Neighborhood Council's minutes confirmed that the sign's tacky paint job had barely dried before the council members filed a complaint against the Encino Commons Signage Committee for putting it up without first giving sufficient notice.
