Sentence examples for mandatory closing from inspiring English sources

WHERE TO DANCE The legal drinking age in Puerto Rico is 18, and there is no mandatory closing hour, so clubs usually stay open until the crowds dwindle around 6 or 7 a.m.

The protesters' complaint had to do with a parliamentary decision allowing shopkeepers to stay open four hours longer on Saturdays, so that instead of a mandatory closing time of 4 p.m., they could stay open until 8 p.m.

The 71-page report offered a simplified statewide school financing formula, reducing the number of categories of state aid to 11 from 37. It included a list of recommendations to help improve accountability and performance, from mandatory closing of underperforming schools to giving districts the option of ending the tenure system for school superintendents.

More specifically, the court ruled that the health benefits provided by sex shops are not significant enough to let them operate outside of the mandatory closing hours of 9 PM on Thursday and Friday and 5 PM on weekends.

On Nov. 24, the British government, apparently convinced that the 11 p.m. mandatory pub closing law has led to binge drinking, will allow pubs to remain open longer, even up to 24 hours a day, if they can get local government approval.

By not serving alcohol, the club could skirt the mandatory Sunday closing between 4 and 8AM, thereby merging the underground vibe of an afterhours club with a big-room attendance.

In Britain, Winston Churchill, then first lord of the Admiralty, withdrew his fleet from the Mediterranean to home waters, making mandatory even closer military coordination with France.

The three "Ring" cycles this spring stood outside regular subscription series, and top seats brought prices (ticket plus mandatory donation) close to $300.

Research also shows that mandatory voting closes the gender gap and actually involves more poor people in the political process.

Besides ending mass incarceration, it calls for reforming mandatory minimum sentences, closing private prisons and detention centers, expanding reentry programs, restoring voting rights and ending the death penalty.

Their use will be almost mandatory, thus getting close to maximising purchasing power for items covered by these agreements.