Sentence examples for licences as a from inspiring English sources

The proposed legislation is unlikely gain the support of Labor or the Coalition but, if it did pass, would result in compensation being paid to companies who lose licences as a result of the law.

In addition, many of BT's shareholders are unhappy at being asked to stump up new cash in a £5.9 billion ($8.1 billion) rights issue.The deal between BT and Deutsche Telekom is likely to provoke more consolidation in the industry, especially among some of the smaller players who saw the opportunity to bid for 3G licences as a way to buy into what they thought would be a lucrative business.

He added: "That Richard Dixon has chosen to widely publicise the 'private and confidential' correspondence as an attack on Friends of the Earth Scotland amply demonstrates the acute level of his personal antipathy towards Dart Energy and is further evidence of why we questioned his conflicted position with regard to discussions about Dart Energy's licences as a board member of Sepa".

All pilots need a commercial airline pilot's licence as well as a helicopter licence, and the majority of pilots have taken the self-sponsored route.

But we're determined that they should treat us as one customer, that we should have pricing across government, that we should have flexibility, to take software licences as an example, that we can move them around across government.

Improvements could be made to the South Australian system by including the requirements for operating licences as an integral part of the EIA.

You'll need to be fourteen or older to have one of these, and get a hawking licence as well.

He already had a private hire licence, as a back-up plan, and became a minicab driver, somewhat reluctantly, that summer.

The FFA chief executive, David Gallop, welcomed the acquisition of Heart's licence as a huge vote of confidence in the future of the A-League.

In fact they are to be licenced as a medicine in the UK from 2016 in response to concern about the lack of regulation surrounding them.

Another such rare specimen is the UK Commission for Employment and Skills (UKCES), which will soon be deciding whether LLUK retains its licence as a sector skills council.