Sentence examples for law arrangements from inspiring English sources

So, altogether, there are three (a, b, and c) kinds of express public law arrangements that may compel not only adherence to general public law norms (e.g., equality and fair play) but also adherence to specific public law norms, relevant to a particular area of service (e.g., reliability of energy supply).

With a 10-point Visual Analogue Scale (VAS), we will measure claimants subjective knowledge about social security law arrangements and disability assessment procedures.

At T0 we will ask: "How much do you know about social security law arrangements and disability assessment procedures?" (1 = I know nothing, 10 = I know everything).

At T1 we will ask: "To what extent did the intervention increase your knowledge about social security law arrangements and disability assessment procedures?" (1 = my knowledge did not increase, 10 = I gained maximum knowledge).

(2) General information and features concerning absenteeism from work, such as social security law arrangements, explanation of disability assessment procedures, return to work information, two videos of personal experiences of people who underwent disability assessment procedures, how to cope with disease and work disability, and links to other related websites.

The third type of (private) arrangement is the 'softest' form of engagement to public norms, as it is merely a private law arrangement (guided by private, commercial or societal, interests, or concerns) - if indeed any legal bindingness is involved.

The change from what was in place before the Affordable Care Act to post-law arrangements in the nongroup market can be illustrated graphically.

Earlier this year, for instance, Guernsey added foundations (the civil-law equivalent of trusts, which are common-law arrangements) to its stable of offerings.

All told 1,158,410 couples live in common-law arrangements throughout Canada, according to the 2001 census, which found 34,200 self-identified same-sex couples.

Common-law arrangements represent 14percentt of all households in Canada, according to the 2001 census, considerably more than the figure for unmarried households in the United States, which the census of 2000 put at 9.1percentt.

Marriage rates in Canada have been on the decline since the 1960s, while common-law arrangements—"living in sin," as Nan still calls it are on the up.