Sentence examples for licences altogether from inspiring English sources

The Silver Riders, a pressure group formed by octogenarian baby-boomers, is campaigning to scrap driving licences altogether so that elderly Americans can get around in their self-driving motors no matter what physical shape they are in.

Of the 21 companies that have so far responded, two have surrendered their licences altogether, and four lenders have decided to give up offering payday loans.

But if such a manoeuvre were just a tactic to protect the rest of the licence fee as solely for the BBC's benefit, it is very risky, when a clear majority of people have for some years said – when asked – that they would prefer to replace the licence fee altogether.

For those who want a radical reshaping of the BBC - perhaps even scrapping the licence fee altogether - there is a hope Mr Whittingdale might be their man.

Wavertree councillor Jake Morrison said: "I think the licence should be removed altogether.

What was also inevitable was that despite Stalin's approbation, the play was initially given a restricted performance licence which, by 1929, was withdrawn altogether.

After all those arguments over top-slicing and/or freezing the licence fee and even abolishing the BBC Trust altogether, none of the manifestos mention such plans.

Out of 21 Arab countries, 17 prohibit the publication of journals without hard-to-get licences, seven ban the formation of political parties altogether, and three (Egypt, Sudan and Syria) have declared permanent states of emergency that date back decades.

They are the first surgeries to be told to make major improvements urgently or risk being shut altogether by the NHS care watchdog taking away their licence to operate.

It's recognised worldwide and is a benchmark for standards in Britain Ed Miliband Tory ministers have even tried to decriminalise dodging the £145.50 licence fee, a move that opponents characterised as the first step towards abolishing the charge altogether, but were blocked in an 11th-hour move by the Lords.

The agency's deregulation in June 2003 of America's media-ownership rules (which limit the freedom of firms with public-broadcasting licences to buy other media companies) got partially reversed by Congress (in December 2003), and then put on ice altogether by the courts (in June 2004).