Sentence examples for introduced bylaws from inspiring English sources

Councils in Richmond, Kingston, Colchester, Cambridge and elsewhere have recently evicted boaters or introduced bylaws targeting continuous cruisers.

He also introduced bylaws that permitted a new flour mill to operate with reduced taxation rates, authorized the widening of Queen Street, and provided for the purchase of additional property for the expansion of the town.

But in northern England, with a drinking culture similar to Scotland's, some councils are looking at introducing bylaws to enforce higher prices.

Councils across the north-west of England have begun looking at whether they could introduce bylaws to enforce minimum pricing.

Its chief executive, John Harrington, called it "meaningless noise" and wants to see bylaws introduced that will force boards of directors to accept human rights responsibilities.

As noted, we found that the total observed smoking rates in all venues (3 parks and 3 beaches) was lower at 12 months after the bylaw was introduced than at the pre-bylaw time point.

The Italian police fined the Tunisian woman about $650 under a bylaw introduced in January by the mayor of Novara that bans clothing in public that prevents identification by the police.

The borough council has just introduced a new bylaw restricting the number of restaurants on the strip, imposing a 30-metre restriction, whereby new restaurants cannot be located within 30 metres of an existing restaurant".

The result may be that outside candidates will seek election only if they are almost certain to win in other words, that little will change.But those who hope it is the start of a positive trend can point to a recent change in corporate law in the state of Delaware, which took effect on August 1st, to make it easier to introduce such reimbursement bylaws.

A few months ago the board introduced an amendment to the bylaws requiring that 1percentt of the sale price be contributed to the operating fund for major repairs or improvements.

Bylaws were also introduced to deter potentially dangerous actions on the MTR, such as the ban on flammable goods on the MTR and rushing into trains when the doors are closing.