Sentence examples for landmark measures from inspiring English sources

Mr Hague and Jolie will urge G8 members to agree landmark measures to secure justice for survivors of sexual violence and deter perpetrators.

He then worked on the Strategy for UK Life Sciences – with landmark measures, like the Biomedical Catalyst Fund and Patent Box, that have brought over £2bn of new investment into the sector, as well as last year's UK Strategy for Agricultural Technologies.

"I am delighted to have been able to introduce these landmark measures which will make a real difference to the people who rely on these vital services the most," she said.

Changes in mandibular landmark measures with respect to sagittal plane confirm the lateral movement of the mandible immediately after SARME (T2-T1, p < 0.05); however, no significant change was observed between T2 and T3 neither between T1 and T3 (Table 3).

And unlike some of his more conservative Democratic colleagues, he backed such Obama administration landmark measures as the Affordable Care Act and the Dodd-Frank Wall Street reform bill.

The 1970 Clean Air Act was a landmark measure, authorizing federal and state regulations to limit emissions.

The bill, which has been hailed as a landmark measure by anti-tobacco groups, passed the Assembly and the Senate more than a month ago, without a single dissenting vote.

It is, of course, unknown which provisions will survive the horse-trading, but if some are adopted, the legislation would be among the most important for the telecommunications industry since a landmark measure that began deregulation four years ago.

Giffords faced frequent backlash from the right over her support of the health care reform last year, and had her office vandalised the day the House of Representatives approved the landmark measure.

The landmark measure, introduced by the Blair government 15 years ago this week, has dropped in value in real terms in the past five years after being pegged to wages, which have not kept pace with inflation.

As the Supreme Court reviews a section of this landmark measure that requires federal approval of changes to voting procedures, with members of the court's conservative majority suggesting last week that it could be time to end it, the Bronx offers a case study into arguments for and against continuing the half-century effort to monitor elections through a racial prism.