Sentence examples for introduction of section from inspiring English sources
The discovery triggered a Home Office search last month through all the records dating back to the introduction of section 44 in February 2001.
But the number has accelerated since the introduction of Section Two, he said, with the pathway extended nearer to Midtown residents who work at Google or other companies in Chelsea Market.
Peppered through the book are allusions to the politics of the Thatcher years, not just Ravenscraig's desperate, futile fight for its life, but the snatching of the milk, the sharing of the tattered school books, the introduction of Section 28, which nearly got a poem Damian had written banned from his coursework.
The Fair Housing Act of 1968, the introduction of Section 8 housing vouchers in the 1980s, and the demolition of distressed public housing in the 1990s were all part of a benign effort to de-concentrate poverty and open suburbia to low-income households, especially members of minority groups, who had been excluded for generations.
Despite being a theoretical model, only few assumptions and approximations are made (see the introduction of Section 4).
Thirty years on from the introduction of Section 28 – which banned the "promotion of homosexuality" ��� this coverage echoes the stories written about lesbian, gay and bi people that surrounded the introduction of that pernicious piece of legislation.
After a short introduction of notations (section 4.1) we explain with an example in section 4.2 how to build through the tool of DFA a particular FMCI related to a given pattern.
Impress's very existence means that should the government bring about the introduction of the section 40 provision at any stage, then non-Impress publications face the possibility of paying the legal costs of people who sue them for libel or breaches of privacy, even if they win the case.
However, introduction of this section is purely optional and while integration of the controller with real-time high speed system this unit is to be omitted.
But with the introduction of writing sections on the SAT and ACT in 2005, colleges have been gradually reducing the subject-test requirement.
