Sentence examples for governing trust from inspiring English sources

The Greens will not get a party political broadcast on the BBC after the corporation's governing trust rejected an appeal from the party.

No: it has "efficiencies" to make like everyone else, but the licence fee is safe for charter duration now, with an ex-Conservative party chairman riding shotgun for its governing trust.

A fifth-century B.C. statue of a cult deity usually identified as Aphrodite, one of the Getty's prized pieces, is among the works to be returned to Italy, the Italian Culture Ministry and the museum's governing trust said in a joint statement.

The accounts of the bigger chains, published on the Charity Commission website, reveal how much funding is at stake, and how little transparency exists about the flow of money between the governing trust and the schools, many of whose budgets are not publicly available.

For example, only last week the British Broadcasting Corporation BBCC)'s journalistic standards were yet again put into question when its own governing trust questioned the authenticity of footage broadcast by its flagship television programme 'Panorama' in an investigation into the ethical standards of the fashion giant Primark.

Because of federal regulations governing trusts, the sale was at market value.

Building a stadium there would require the State Legislature to change laws governing the trust, and lawmakers are unlikely to do so if Glick opposes the project.

The trust instrument, which governs the trust, dictates who controls Viacom and CBS upon Mr. Redstone's death or incompetency.

The providers of health care were constituted into relatively autonomous 'self governing NHS Trusts' (still publicly owned), who were supposed to compete with each other, thereby enhancing technical efficiency (that is ensuring the greatest output for the least resources used, i.e. 'value for money') [ 19].

For one thing, African oil importers are coping with high prices much better than they did in the 1970s.Foreign investors are governed by trust.

Reconciling the demands for the property will be the job of a nine-member board, to include experts on livestock, forestry and local history, which will govern the trust.