Sentence examples for introduces- from inspiring English sources

"It is positive in the sense that it is an entirely new initiative, but is it going to do anything?" The modern slavery bill brings together current offences on trafficking and slavery, introduces tougher sentences for traffickers, and creates an independent anti-slavery commissioner, likely to be a former police officer.

This inspiring course introduces the essential skills for fast, accurate and exciting fashion reporting that users will want to share.

Regulation of undercover police – new rules come into force requiring higher level of authorisation Average season ticket prices are due to rise by 4.1% Scout Association introduces pledge that removes the promise by Scouts to do their duty to God.

As we get up, someone I don't recall introduces me to... to Ahmadinejad?

Delegating day-to-day investment decisions to large asset managers, as pension funds and many individual savers do, "introduces fundamental incentive problems between end investors and fund managers, which can induce destabilising behaviour and amplify shocks," the Washington-based organisation says.

Barclays is launching video banking while; Lloyds Banking Group is closing 200 branches as it introduces more digital technology.

The Identity Cards Act 2006 introduces (initially) voluntary ID cards with biometric identification.

Mr Turner is the outstanding result, a film that introduces the painter as a portly fellow with a top hat and a curmudgeonly expression in repose.

Antonia, a British expat and tonight's guest chef, introduces me to a young filmmaker from Guadeloupe; an American pianist invites me to one of his recitals; and a local called Michael insists that next time I visit I attend his own open-house dinners, held every Saturday evening near Notre Dame (see meetup.com/TalkTime).

This beginner-level evening course introduces the predominant skills and formats employed in fashion writing through a series of talks, as well as practical exercises in news-writing and catwalk reporting.

The letter from Steve Russell, chairman of the remuneration committee, urges Network Rail's public members – a group set up as a watchdog for consumers' interests – to endorse the revised scheme that raises the directors' base salary and introduces "performance-related retention payments".