Sentence examples for on its provisions from inspiring English sources

The White House even sent them a draft AUMF proposal in February, but they couldn't agree on its provisions, so it went nowhere.

At the National Advocacy Conference in October, Carl Evans, the department of health official responsible for the development of advocacy in the care act, reported on its provisions.

Re "Zimbabwe Press Law Criticized" (World Briefing, Feb. 6) and "Zimbabwe Tightens Curbs on Media and Foreign Journalists" (news article, Feb. 1): The main objection to the bill centered on its provisions for the regulation of the media.

"Particularly convincing was his criticism of the EU officials who recalled the existence of international law in connection with referendum, although they more than once encroached on its provisions in Serbia, Iraq and Libya".

At that point, the policy was already substantially complete and agents had begun training on its provisions.

Two sources also told HuffPost that officials with the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, the bipartisan and staunchly pro-Israel interest group known as AIPAC, had vetted the draft and signed off on its provisions.

Off now to hear Nicholas Rothwell give the closing address about Australia's influence in the world 11.36pm GMT Adelaide festival rightly prides itself on its provision for people with visual disabilities - it's particularly impressive to see a literary festival at which nearly every event is signed.

And if the central bank defaulted on its provision of the emergency assistance, the E.C.B. would take the hit.

Most public discussion of the president's educational package has focused on its provision for testing all students in grades 3 to 8. Critics charge that testing will encourage schools to teach to the test and to ignore higher thinking skills.

It will be seen that laboratory work is an important aspect of learning in these disciplines, although there are constraints on its provision, including the specific barriers facing people with disabilities.

From the 134 centres that did not routinely offer rehabilitation in heart failure, 113 (84%) indicated that a lack of resources was a factor and 73 (54%) indicated that the exclusion of such a service from commissioning contracts had influenced decisions on its provision.