Sentence examples for guardians when it from inspiring English sources

"I envision a world where a person with multiple disabilities can be euthanised, with an agreement from the guardians, when it is difficult for the person to carry out household and social activities," the letter said.

Comparing the enforcement of adult universal health care to that of children, as many Clinton supporters are doing, is inappropriate: there is far more leverage to be applied on parents and guardians when it comes to the children in their care than there is on adults (and far more emotional incentive for adults to provide for the children in their care than for themselves).

In Tanzania, children 10 years or older are usually informed about their HIV status and trained to be independent of their guardians when it comes to HIV care and treatment.

— Jeff Gordinier The Guardian: When it's wet and cold outside, few dishes look more inviting than hot Welsh rarebit.

I am reliably informed that the Telegraph is superior to the Guardian when it comes to lighting an open wood fire.

He started working for the Guardian when it first began printing in London in 1961, leaving just before lead-setting did, in 1985.

This month we look at a major change to the front page of the Guardian when it moved from adverts to news on the front page in September 1952.

"We are never going to be Fox News or the Guardian when it comes to politics, but [our positioning] is probably not sufficient going forward, now that we are a global brand.

This echoes another painful experience for the Guardian when it published a story that suggested Hosni Mubarak's fortune could be $70bn a week before the president stood down in February 2011.

And, to add to the weight of Joseph's bag of rocks, their blustering, disabled uncle, Bill (Yusef Bulos), who is by turns pious and racist, insists on moving into the family home as the brothers' guardian, when it's as clear as the walker in front of him that he can't take care of himself.

WJ Wetherby, who reviewed the play for the Guardian when it reached Broadway, called it "the show business event of the season," as tabloids filled their columns with gossip and will they-won't they rumours of a third marriage surfaced.