Sentence examples for office legislation from inspiring English sources

Fear and distrust are the human qualities being fostered and promoted in Britain today, as a slew of Home Office legislation attests.

Several Congressional aides who spoke on the condition of anonymity said the Postal Service's decision would make it difficult for the agency to get the changes it wants when Congress begins work on post office legislation later this year.

There are contentious plans in the latest home office legislation for enforced local mergers of fire and police services that, as Labour argues, would be done more effectively through evolution.

Johnson, who has made clear his reluctance to introduce more Home Office legislation than is absolutely necessary, will continue to focus on the drive to tackle antisocial behaviour over the next six months.

He added: "As we went through the detailed paperwork process it became apparent that Roelof van der Merwe was highly unlikely to be granted a work permit due to current Home Office legislation, though the door remains open for him at Somerset if the situation can be resolved.

All animal experiments were approved by the University of Edinburgh ethical committee and according to Home Office legislation.

The senators also sent a letter on Tuesday to the postmaster general, asking that the Postal Service delay closing post offices until legislation is completed.

In his unsuccessful 2005 campaign to become speaker of the City Council, he pledged to end a two-term limit that would soon eject dozens of his colleagues from office — through legislation, if necessary.

Mr. Schumer, in a news conference at his Manhattan office, announced legislation to finance a nationwide electronic registry that would allow organ procurement organizations to instantly find potential donors and match them with recipients.

Until last month she was a congressional affairs specialist with the office of legislation of the Food and Drug Administration in Rockville, Md. She graduated from Pomona College and has a law degree from Catholic University of America.

California took another route last year when Gov. Gray Davis, shortly before he was forced out of office, signed legislation requiring businesses with 50 or more workers to provide insurance or pay into a pool to cover the uninsured.