Sentence examples for now been ordered by from inspiring English sources

The NLD refused to take part and has now been ordered by the military to disband.

A more detailed review has now been ordered by the CCG and is expected to focus more closely on fatal cases.

Having failed to get the main unions at Qantas (baggage handlers, engineers and pilots) to engage in meaningful talks since a massive restructuring plan was announced in August, Qantas's warring sides have now been ordered by the FWA tribunal to do exactly that.

The works have now been ordered chronologically, rather than by genre or movement, allowing visitors to walk through rooms from the 1500s to the present day.

Half the dishes that were delivered to our table, and are now partly devoured, had actually been ordered by a party of five locals at a table at the other end of the terrace.

The changes in police personnel had been ordered by the governor of Punjab, Salman Taseer, who is now overseeing the province by executive order at the behest of President Zardari, Mr. Sherpao said.

Almost two years ago, the former SmithKline Beecham (now GlaxoSmithKline) was ordered by a Wyoming jury to pay £4.7m to the family of Donald Schell, who killed his wife, daughter, baby grand daughter and then himself after two days on Seroxat - known as Paxil in the US.

Whether they will ever achieve their goal of reaching the 1-million mark now that they were ordered by the FDA to cease operations and are faced with a class-action lawsuit is now more dubious than ever -- if they stay based in the U.S. The FDA is unhappy with 23andMe's inability -- or unwillingness -- to provide evidence on the clinical significance of their test results.

Now free, he was ordered by U.S. District Judge Stephen V. Wilson to surrender next month to begin serving the rest of his sentence.

The UK has been in breach of EU NO2 pollution limits for five years now and last spring was ordered by the supreme court to publish an action plan on how to tackle the major health crisis, following a challenge by environmental law group ClientEarth.

Its biggest shareholders -- RWE and what is now called E.ON -- were ordered by antitrust regulators to sell their VEAG stakes as a condition for winning approval of their own mergers.