Sentence examples for measures will come from inspiring English sources

Some of the measures will come into effect on 1 January, she says.

The new measures will come in to force on 1 September, allowing advertisers five months to ensure their campaigns comply with the new rules.

Funding for the new measures will come from the £143m increase announced as part of the strategic security defence review to improve armed response capability, the government said.

But truly efficient measures will come only as technology slowly improves, allowing the government to use facial recognition, iris scans and rapid database searches to check passengers, he said.

The measures will come into effect on July 30.

Some of the measures will come into effect on 1 April 2011, others will not be introduced until later this year, 2012 or 2013.

The confidence measure will come up for vote Monday.

But the proof of the measure will come in how it is applied.

The true measure will come, he said, in another 6 to 18 months, when one- and two-year leases expire.

By far the biggest change in how output is measured will come from reclassifying research and development (R&D).

With the Senate going on Thanksgiving recess on Friday, however, it will be at least two weeks before any measure will come up for a vote.