Sentence examples for introduces a time limit from inspiring English sources

People who prefer football say that much of its beauty comes from a moving clock that introduces a time limit into an already exciting game.

Britain's financial watchdog has raised the possibility of introducing a time limit on complaints about payment protection insurance, the mis-selling scandal that has cost banks more than £17bn in compensation.

"The Lib Dems have already championed their commitment in 2010 by ending indefinite detention and are now willing to introduce a time limit alongside resettling 1,500 Syrian refugees and ending the use of pain as a form of restraint".

The reforms agreed to by the NYPD include installing a civilian representative in the police department to act as a check on its actions, ending open-ended investigations by introducing a time limit and removing a report from the NYPD website that critics said made "sweeping generalizations" that could lead to religious and racial profiling.

One idea was to introduce a time limit on its use, but it was considered that Batman "wouldn't make a gadget like that".

Other changes helped the film, like introducing a time limit for the Beast to find love (thus adding some drama to the story) and turning Gaston into a more formidable adversary.

Smith of New Jersey, who helped Mr. Goldman get his son back, has introduced legislation to place a time limit on such court battles and to help with legal costs.

When asked at the meeting if there was a maximum duration to the placements, the reply was: "There are no plans to introduce a maximum time limit".

May tried to exclude any consideration of introducing a statutory time limit on the use of immigration detention, but Shaw makes clear his belief that the numbers should be reduced "both for reasons of welfare and to deliver better use of public money".

In the light of his findings, Mr Hardwick said women should only be detained "as a last resort" and for the first time called on the Government to introduce a strict time limit on the length of time that asylum-seekers can be locked up.

When mandatory detention was introduced by the Labor government in 1992, a time limit of 273 days was imposed.