Sentence examples for legally introduced from inspiring English sources
But the Scottish Wild Beaver Group said it believed that feral beavers in Scotland were protected by European law - whether legally introduced into the wild or not - and is now preparing to take action to "clarify" the legal position.
In this regard, there are already people in the United States who would like to see torture legally introduced.
The last thing you want is to spend resources creating a policy you can't legally introduce or enforce.
During the 1960s, Frank Minyard was a big-spending, hard-partying, womanizing gynecologist, until a depressive crisis pushed him into good works and a run for coroner, an office from which he could legally introduce a methadone program for the city's prisoners.
It's been 15 years since the movie "Legally Blonde" introduced the world to Elle Woods, the pink-clad, Chihuahua-toting sorority student who aced the LSATs, got into Harvard Law School and inspired a generation.
It has made online tax returns mandatory for companies and introduced legally binding digital signatures (something that many Western countries are still struggling with).The prime minister has also ordered a complete overhaul of the nightmarish process of applying for a passport.
She points to a legally binding agreement introduced by then New York State Attorney General Andrew Cuomo requiring banks that issue mortgage securities to provide credit agencies with due diligence data on those loan poolshelpful information the agencies didnt have before the crisis.
He introduced new, legally binding targets for a 20% cut in carbon-dioxide emissions by 2015 (and 60% by 2050).
"It had been legally categorized as an introduced pest species with pigs, feral dogs, foxes, and it is now endangered wildlife," he said.
Against all predictions and in the teeth of resistance from landowners, he introduced a legally enforceable public right to roam across mountain, moorland, heath and downs.
The letter followed relentless political efforts by conservative legislators to make divorce more difficult, with legislation to impose "cooling off" periods before legally ending a union introduced in more than a dozen states.
