Sentence examples for legislated limit from inspiring English sources

@theCCCuk #ecoaudit pic.twitter.com/I6zrkYqE2t December 11, 2013 The report says: Our updated abatement scenario suggests emissions of 1,690 MtCO2e across the fourth budget period, compared to the currently legislated limit of 1,950 MtCO2e.

These values are similar to or even lower than currently legislated limits for pesticides in cereals and cereal-based foodstuffs.

Bound Brook is not the only municipality in New Jersey or elsewhere that has attempted to legislate limits on illegal immigration.

In 2009 and 2010, Congress debated whether to legislate limits on carbon dioxide emissions, with backers arguing that imposing agency rules instead would be clumsy and expensive.

Capital punishment was codified during British rule, with hanging as the chosen method, but recent decades of litigating and legislating limited the actual practice to "the rarest of rare cases".

For it is Congress that should legislate limits on home mortgage loans and business loans.

The trend is sure to fuel interest on Capitol Hill in legislating limits to Medigap plans.

Just yesterday, before he knew of his imminent freedom, Greste published a letter from prison about his struggles in The Australian. "It is worth underlining the fact that we cannot protect the things that define a free society —whether they be freedom of speech, freedom of the press, or the right of free association — by legislating limits on these very things," he wrote.

It should be then strongly legislated to limit the present luminaries in the visual environment of drivers and pedestrians using the public space.

In 1990, Denmark legislated a limit of 0.5 μg/cm/week of nickel release from nickel-containing alloys and coatings.

When considering climate change and projected anthropogenic emissions, the NO2 annual mean decreases (approximately 50%); PM10 annual mean will increase in Portugal and decrease in Porto municipality (approximately 13%); however PM10 and O3 levels increase and extremes occur more often, surpassing the currently legislated annual limits and displaying a higher frequency of daily exceedances.