Sentence examples for introducing a duty from inspiring English sources

"Labour has committed to introducing a duty to consider cycling when designing new roads and to reducing the risks that HGVs pose to cyclists with our HGV cycle safety charter and better cab design".

In an interview on Radio 4's Today Programme, Creasy said that introducing a duty to cap at this stage would "leave in tatters the consultation announced a few weeks ago where ministers specifically ruled out the move to introduce a cap".

First step: we have introduced a duty of candour into the NHS contract".

It calls on the government to introduce a duty on employers supported by a statutory code of practice.

Because they introduced a duty for financial planners and advisers to put their customers' interests first, and ban the payment of sales and trail commissions, among other things.

Instead we could introduce a "duty to co-operate" that would apply to all state-funded schools, requiring them to work with their council (not just on admissions).

One Labour proposal, amendment 30, introduces a duty for a judge to carry out a balancing act before going into a closed hearing to check national security issues outweigh "public interest in the fair and open administration of justice".

In October, chief secretary to the Treasury Danny Alexander announced that officials were in talks with Europe over plans to introduce a duty discount of up to 5p on a litre of fuel for some rural areas.

Wood also confirmed that government plans to introduce a duty on private landlords to check on the immigration status of potential tenants, which are the subject of public consultation, will be modelled on the current duty on employers not to give jobs to illegal migrants.

On Friday night the shadow health secretary, Andy Burnham, backed the Guardian's campaign and praised the government for showing leadership on the issue after it introduced a duty on hospitals to report new cases and funding for training and raising awareness.

It would also introduce a duty to investigate suspicions that adults might be at risk.