Sentence examples for legislation for compulsory from inspiring English sources

The time factor is pressing and the population so formidable, that we have to get out of this vicious circle through direct assault upon this problem … Where [an Indian] state legislature, in the exercise of its own powers, decides that the time is right and it is necessary to pass legislation for compulsory sterilization, it may do so.

Countries such as Australia and New Zealand have legislated for compulsory bicycle helmets.

His Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act was the first legislation to provide for compulsory arbitration of labour-management disputes and influenced similar legislation in Australia.

In the Norwegian legislation, the need for compulsory admission and CTO is regarded as a clinical decision, and it is based upon the responsible psychiatrist's or clinical psychologist's judgment.

In the case of New Zealand, a 1936 amendment to the legislation of 1894 provided for compulsory union membership—a change that led to a dramatic increase in union coverage.

Still, most countries do not have compulsory legislation for single embryo transfer and previous research has shown that even with such legislation or reimbursement, total acceptance of single embryo transfer was not achievable.

In this context, the key priorities for strengthening national legislation in LMICs should include provisions for compulsory licensing for both import and export, definition of international exhaustion of rights and parallel importing, early working policies and, for LDCs, how to best use the available transitional period for compliance.

Article 31 of the Agreement allows developed and developing countries to provide for compulsory licensing in their national legislation and does not limit the reasons for which governments may grant compulsory licences.

Respondents generally supported a role for compulsory measures under mental health legislation in the treatment of patients with anorexia nervosa.

So the court has hired a lawyer to make the alternative argument that the rest of the legislation can remain in place even if the requirement for compulsory insurance is struck down.

In a key move, it calls for compulsory maths for students up to the age of 18. Legislation introduced by Labour already requires all pupils to remain in education or work-based training for another two years by 2015.