Sentence examples for involved the commission from inspiring English sources

However, like the product involved, the commission was glowing about the opportunities that could come from hosting international high-level radioactive waste.

The companies — BP, Transocean and Halliburton, and several subcontractors working for them — took a series of hazardous and time-saving steps without adequate consideration of the risks involved, the commission reports in a chapter of its final findings, released on Wednesday in advance of the full report, to be published early next week.

That decision involved the commission's ability to require that Internet service providers not discriminate against any content or application.

"The Banksy was created without permission," Posse complained at the council meeting, claiming the work was "not just unauthorized, it involved the commission of a criminal offense".

But two weeks ago, Mr. DiScala said he had grown weary of more than three years of delays involving the commission and had the bungalows bulldozed so he could move forward with his housing development.

Mr. Lay told him that "he and Enron would like to support me as chairman, but we would have to agree on principles" involving the commission's role in expanding electricity competition, Mr. Hébert said of the conversation.

The announcement was the culmination of a year of fierce battles involving the commission, the union's executive arm, and individual carmakers over how to meet a goal of reducing carbon dioxide emissions to 120 grams a kilometer, or 192 grams a mile, by 2012.

"If that be the case, those disclosures would involve the commission of serious criminal offences under the law of Australia," Gleeson said, referring to sections 39 and 41 of the Intelligence Services Act 2001, section 70 of the Crimes Act 1914 and section 91.1 of the criminal code.

He will be charged with having information he knew or believed may be of material assistance in securing the apprehension, prosecution or conviction of another person in the UK for an offence involving the commission, preparation or instigation of an act of terrorism.

"If this is the case, the secretary of state has misunderstood one or more of the principles of international law governing immunity for those involved in armed attacks on behalf of a state and/or the lawfulness of such attacks; and his policy, if implemented, involves the commission of serious criminal offences by employees of GCHQ or by other officials or agents of the UK government in the UK".

For statutory conspiracies, there must be three elements: an agreement, to pursue a course of conduct which involves the commission of a crime, where the parties to the agreement intended to commit the crime.