Sentence examples for obvious provision from inspiring English sources

Legal scholars say that there is no obvious provision in international law that would permit a US-led coalitoon to mount a limited military offensive against Syria outside authorisation from the UN security council.

In the framework of the 3-year Action Plan, the enrollment rates for the 3-years of the ECE program in all the provinces will be increased in a few years; this means that a great many new ECE programs will start running and this will require the obvious provision of a large number of qualified teachers in a short period of time.

Why can't you get these simple, obvious provisions done so that flight attendants and passengers and pilots are not responsible for security?

This paper builds on that assumption and considers where there are obvious gaps in provision and a need for a response to typical student criticisms.

It will become obvious that the provision of accurate data will help dealers.

This is obvious in the provision of higher education in Tanzania where one partner builds and transfers the ownership to another partner to operate and manage an institution.

Furthermore, in the case of Article 7 CCPR it is obvious that the provision is to be read as a whole and that the caveat contained in the second sentence must be read in conjunction with the first.

Additional (non-child health review) GP consultations with young children for any aspect of preventive care (except immunisation in some practices) are uncommon, with consultations recorded as involving child protection virtually non-existent, and the changes to child health surveillance system have had no obvious impact on provision of these additional consultations.

It is obvious that certain provisions of the statute, like that requiring the commission to fix minimum rates, can have no application to such owners.

"The obvious problem with this provision is that it allows government to impose thought and speech control over any city official or board or commission member who may hold deep religious beliefs that are counter to the ordinance," Mr. Abbott wrote.

There is also inadequate consideration given to the obvious point: if the provision of liquidity in the market for Canadian debt is valuable, and if large banks will be less able to play this role (or will seek to charge a higher spread between the prices at which they buy and at which they sell such securities), then other firms and their traders should enter.