Sentence examples for introducing a provision from inspiring English sources

To prevent the continuance of such companies from distorting the market outside their transport area, the rapporteur proposes that area-bound companies should not be able to participate in tender procedures elsewhere, by introducing a provision on reciprocity.

This issue can be circumvented by introducing a provision-point contract into the mechanism.

He also noted that the Coalition had introduced a provision to prevent employers from including exclusivity clauses in the contracts.

As the procedural vote wound to a close Monday, the two sides were still working on a deal that would allow both Democrats and Republicans to bring up 10 more amendments each to the final bill — an agreement that would likely allow Senator Rob Portman, Republican of Ohio, to introduce a provision to further strengthen the electronic employment verification system in the bill.

GRAHAM 1, Revoking legal status from asylum seekers who returned to their home country without "good cause" — Approved by voice vote In another amendment intended to address the fallout from the Boston bombings, Mr. Graham introduced a provision that could revoke legal status from asylum seekers who returned to their home country without "good cause".

Most notably, the EU recently introduced a provision to pass legislation that guarantees EU citizens a "right to explanation" when machine learning models are used to make decisions that impact them.

Most notably, the EU recently introduced a provision to pass legislation that guarantees EU citizens a "right to explanation" when machine learning models are used to make decisions that impact them.

It was Blumenauer who six years ago touched off the frenzy about health care rationing and so-called death panels when he introduced a provision to what would become the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare).

Last year, Rep. Earl Blumenauer (D-Ore). introduced a provision to make it easier for qualified veterans to access state-legal medical marijuana.

According to Matthew Herder, an assistant professor at Dalhousie University's Faculty of Medicine that I spoke with over the phone, "if they introduced a provision that would give [Health Canada] that power there would be opposition I'm sure".

In 1994 the Government introduced a provision to enable POs to retain the landings track record of a member vessel whose owner would agree to surrender his licence: in practice the PO would pay financial compensation to the owner for effectively decommissioning his vessel.