Sentence examples for meet provisions from inspiring English sources

To meet provisions of the 1990 Clean Air Act, refiners in certain Midwest cities blend ethanol into gasoline to reduce carbon monoxide and toxic chemicals.

The petition asked Verizon to demonstrate that its request met provisions of the state's 1992 telephone deregulation law, the Telecommunications Act, intended to guarantee access to affordable phone service and competition in the marketplace.

A spokesman for the company, James Fisher, said Sprint expected to meet loan provisions and to meet those covenants.

By Gerald Jonas The New Yorker, May 23 , 1964P. 35 According to two items we came across in the Times, it is as illegal for a man to "keep or yard cattle, swine, sheep or goats without permit," in NYC as it is for boys to build a frontlawn clubhouse that fails to meet the provisions of of the building code in Scotch Plains, N.J.

This building is designed to meet the provisions of Seismic Design Category D as specified in ASCE 7-05.

In March, according to court records, Carter failed to meet the provisions of a guilty plea on drug charges a year earlier.

A number of conditions were imposed: On 20 April 2006, Janet Anderson (Member of Parliament for Rossendale and Darwen) asked Margaret Beckett, then Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, whether the development would meet the provisions of the Commons Bill regarding the protection of and public access to common land.

This is re-emphasized in the National Water Plan for the years 2009 2015, in which it is stated that although the selection of MPAs should follow the ecosystem approach and meet the provisions under (inter)national law, future activities of large socio-economic importance should not be restricted within protected areas (NWP 2009).

These 'special training' courses – known as Vertical Competency Based Learning (VCBL) – provide the foundation to meet the provisions of the RTE Act within the next five years, reaching all out-of-school children with the necessary on-site support required to succeed and complete their education.

By V. Stefansson, E. J. Kahn, Jr., and Harold Ross The New Yorker, July 27 , 1940P. 9 Talk story about closing off the Rockefeller Plaza once a year for twelve hours to meet a provision of the law that privately owned thoroughfares used by the public become public property in the course of time unless occasionally blocked off.

By placing blame for adverse birth outcomes onto women and families as a private matter, as in the implementation of signed consent for refusal of services, there places little demand for the onus of responsibility to turn toward a local health center for its failure to meet appropriate provision of established care standards.