Sentence examples for issues of consultation from inspiring English sources

"All international companies have a responsibility for the local issues of consultation, compensation and the use of force – it is something they must be aware of".

What I think I have heard the minister tell us tonight is that there will be an equivalence between commissioners, that they will all have to agree to changes being led by a trust special administrator, that there will be further examination of the issues of consultation and that we will make sure that this process is used rarely and exceptionally.

On May 21, COTTFN tried appealing directly to the NEB for a "stay of Board Order," legalese for getting the NEB to pause the project, until issues of consultation were addressed.

Also, analysis of our respondents' statements brought up deeply-rooted obstacles to effective collaboration that cannot be reduced to issues of consultation or service organization.

Further east along the pipeline route near London, ON, the Chippewa of the Thames First Nation is taking the issue of consultation around Line 9 to the Supreme Court of Canada.

(A female patient aged 76 80, from the private clinic) [A018] Some patients specifically mentioned the issue of consultation length, and resented the fact that some doctors spent very little time with them, quickly writing a prescription with no explanation.

It may submit opinions on the issues that are the subject of consultation.

But he reiterated that ministers were opposed to a third runway and, on the issue of the consultation, added: "I think it is unlikely that we will discover that we have not maxed out on what Heathrow's affected population can tolerate".

This was facilitated in England, by the issuing of a consultation on draft guidance on health in strategic environmental assessment by the Department of Health [ 27], which it is anticipated will be re-issued in the near future.

And two major Supreme Court challenges raise similar issues of consent and consultation: one against Arctic exploration in Clyde River, Nunavut, and a massive ski resort in the Kootenay mountains.

Mr. Dreyfuss admitted that the process had been slowed by the complexity of the issues, the depth of consultations and the need for amendments.