Sentence examples for laws facilitating from inspiring English sources

Congress' reluctance so far to pass laws facilitating such interstate collections has left states looking for other approaches.

Doing so, it said, "could re-open lands to mineral entry pursuant to the United States mining laws facilitating exploration for, and possibly development of, uranium resources".

The trends are also concurrent with changes in laws facilitating HIV testing [26],policy initiatives promoting expanded HIV testing [25], [26], increasing acute HIV detection [46], [47], partner services [34], [35], and a reduction in the rate of unknown HIV infection.

New Swiss laws facilitate asset recovery, most notably the "Lex Duvalier" of 2011, named after Haiti's former strongman.

Indeed several contributors chronicle how legal frameworks influence social remittance circulation and how immigration laws facilitate or thwart migrants' transnational practices.

An online system identifier and control gain parameter estimator, which use past and current data together with standard gradient descent update laws, facilitate the design of an adaptive optimal controller that guarantees parameter convergence without the need of persistence of excitation (PE).

Officials in Washington have long known that America's weak gun laws facilitate Mexico's gang killings, just as they know that those same legal loopholes and corrupt gun dealers arm American criminals as well -- producing over 10,000 gun homicides in this country each year (compared to just 52 in the United Kingdom last year).

Some reforms are continuing: on May 20th, for example, a lower-house committee backed a law facilitating telecoms privatisation.

This usually occurs due to a lack of security and poor execution of law, facilitating illegal trade in wildlife as well as drugs and gemstones.

If peace is a situation of legal violence no longer being used to establish the law, then in a humanitarian context peace may be a situation of the law facilitating humanitarian access in an increasingly normalized context.

By not educating students in how law facilitates both positive and negative impacts on human rights, professional education may fail not just the UNGPs, but also its clients, and global development.