Sentence examples for introduction of right from inspiring English sources

But the take up has been huge: since the introduction of right to buy more than 1.8m council homes have been sold at a discount.

The selling of council estates, the imposition of the bedroom tax and introduction of right to buy serve to put our housing needs in the hands of private landlords.

Margaret Thatcher's introduction of right to buy meant that those who bought their council home saw the value of their subsidised purchase rise rapidly, meaning housing was seen less as a permanent home, more as an investment.

The government has been threatened with legal action if it presses ahead with the introduction of "right to rent" immigration checks in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland without a full evaluation of their impact.

"Alongside radical tax reforms, the abandonment of exchange controls and prices and incomes policies, the introduction of right to buy, a major overhaul of industrial relations law and the world's first privatisation programme, Margaret Thatcher also led a significant programme of civil service reform".

But the veteran Labour MP Paul Flynn demanded Sir Jeremy apologise for the "overtly political nature of the article" which also quoted Mrs Thatcher's "radical tax reforms, the introduction of Right to Buy, a major overhaul of industrial relations law and the world's first privatisation programme".

It also considers non-minimum phase aspects by avoiding the introduction of right-half plane transmission zeros due to the controller elements.

Since the introduction of right-to-buy, more than 271,438 council homes have been lost from the council housing stock in London.

An ICM poll for the commissioner suggested almost eight out of 10 people strongly support the introduction of rights for older people.

I think the introduction of the Right to Buy and those discounts Margaret Thatcher introduced were incredibly important in our country and I've tried to relight the Right to Buy fire, as it were.

Liberal Democrat ministers are to explore ways of getting employee ownership "into the bloodstream" of the British economy – including the introduction of a right for workers to request shares in their companies.