Sentence examples for may be provisions from inspiring English sources
Broadscale clearance of native vegetation has been outlawed in most Australian states but there may be provisions for selective thinning to redress increases in woody vegetation (vegetation thickening) under existing legislation.
Lambeth's borough solicitor advises that there may be provisions contained within the Localism Act to help tackle extortionate money lenders, and it is possible that the transfer of public health responsibilities to the local authority in April may open other avenues.
Clause 11 5) says there must be a provision for review, but clause 11 6) says only that there may be provision for appeals.
The chief pharmacist for Derbyshire Mental Health Trust, David Branford, said the study, "implies that addiction does not produce noticeable changes to brain structure and function which means that there may be provision for looking at new treatment techniques for addiction".
Depending on the conditions experienced by mothers, eggs may be provisioned differentially with nutrients.
Other forms of incentives may be provision of transport to a PMTCT centre [ 55].
An examination of the Brugia malayi genome [ 10] suggests that the nematode may be incapable of synthesizing its own heme and therefore it is possible that wBm Wolbachia may be provisioning its host with heme intermediates.
Within the sub-discipline military ecology, those contributions and rights may not be provisioned with an adequate avenue for expression, especially when recent wrongs are fresh on the minds of the stakeholders as revealed in these three case studies.
Conversely, there may be obstructive provisions in the law of tort that make recourse to the law of contract inevitable.
Even if it becomes law, there may be other provisions to grandfather in existing borrowers or other changes.
Third, there may be other provisions in the organizational documents of hedge funds allowing the manager to take reserves if it believes there may be some liabilities in the future.
