Sentence examples for licence revocation from inspiring English sources

In the wake of the licence revocation, rival London-based universities led aggressive marketing campaigns in an attempt to snap up former London Met students.

"The university has been preparing for the consequences of the UKBA licence revocation and we will be pursuing paths to regain our highly trusted status very soon.

This study evaluates whether the completion of an alcohol ignition interlock programme (AIIP) results in lasting changes of the behaviour of drink drivers and whether such a programme is more effective than a conventional licence revocation followed by an approved doctor's assessment.

As detailed by the bespectacled owner of the Planet Earth nightclub a nightclub which has, sadly and cruelly, disappeared from the face said planet entirely there is no way of catching every single person who has decided to bring illegal substances with them to the club, and to threaten clubs with licence revocation on this basis is unreasonable.

It is fighting its license revocation in court.

The majority of Ofcom's previous licence revocations have been in relation to what one might call "babe channels".

If he is right, in many non-state firms the dangers of poor governance will increasingly be eclipsed by the perils posed by government, in terms of licence revocations, access to pipelines and so on not to mention, as Yukos discovered, surprise tax bills.

It introduced new provisions for adequacy of disclosure (e.g. the power to require samples in support of chemical patent applications), prior claiming, term extension in cases of proven inadequate remuneration, compulsory licences or revocation in cases of non-working in the UK, innocent infringement, and Crown use.

The police report concluded with a call to suspend the venue's licence pending full revocation.

Lewis said: "The revocation of licences is very much about keeping pressure on the clubs.

It is a scandal that those suffering the consequences of the mismanagement that has led to the revocation of its licence to educate non-EU students will again be the students and staff rather than the culpable (Ban on non-EU students leaves 3,000 at risk of deportation, 30 August).