Sentence examples for it would be referred from inspiring English sources

If that effort fails it would be referred to the UN security council, which would have to vote to continue sanctions relief.

Before today's announcement, the AGO said it had received more than 20 complaints about the 18-month suspended sentence and a decision on whether it would be referred to the Court of Appeal was due by 11 February.

Lambeth council has yet to decide on the planning application, but the mayor's office said it would be referred back to the mayor in any event, making Johnson's position key.

Three appeal court judges – lords justices Patten, Lloyd Jones and Vos – said the issue of data retention was of "general and wide-reaching importance" and it was inevitable it would be referred to the ECJ.

The Premier League confirmed they have received Ipswich's complaint and that it would be referred to the board "at the first opportunity".

After the CJEU decision Schrems filed new complaints relating to Facebook and the NSA's Prism data collection program (the one apparently looping in data from consumer services such as Facebook), including with the Irish DPA — which last month said it would be referring the matter to the Irish High Court.

If it were anyone else and you were to suggest there's something foul about it, you would be referred for additional training.

After it, tourists would be referred to the West Side Y, at 5 West 63rd Street.

It said the suspects would be referred to the courts.

It said that it would pursue the same process as with any other crime — which would be referred to it by the police, when it would decide whether a prosecution should proceed.

It would have no subpoena power, and while it could dismiss accusations, credible charges would be referred to the existing Committee on Standards of Official Conduct, leaving final adjudication where it is now, in the hands of members of Congress policing themselves.