Sentence examples for order which could from inspiring English sources

It has issued a consultation on a legislative reform order, which could make the changes that NALC has been calling for.

It would be unusual for the appellate court to issue such an order, which could both complicate and prolong the already difficult Chapter 11 proceedings of Owens Corning, USG, W.R. Grace & Company, Armstrong World Industries and Federal Mogul Global.

BCL maintained that it was co-operating with the police request, and that police were therefore not entitled to a legal production order, which could have forced the News of the World to hand over incriminating documents.

And the mayor has pressed hard for a settlement of the city's longstanding federal desegregation order, which could help provide a longer-term remedy for the district's financial woes.

The order, which could be signed by the president as early as next month, would require periodic review of each prisoner's case by a kind of parole board drawn from agencies throughout the executive branch and not just the military.

Governor McDonnell's order, which could cover more than 100,000 people, reflects a growing awareness that disenfranchisement serves no rehabilitative purpose — and may, in fact, contribute to further criminal behavior by forcing former offenders to the margins of society.

Rising inventories of products like automobiles and furniture suggest wholesalers may reduce orders, which could further depress factory production.

Aetna also hoped to generate long-range savings by carefully monitoring high-risk patients to make sure they are following doctors' orders, which could reduce costly hospital stays later.

The Ministry of Justice said it was not responsible for addressing the proposals either, although it will shortly seek views on whether to introduce civil court protection orders, which could help girls who feel they are at risk of FGM.

Mr. Joosten said he also saw an increase in screen-door repair orders, which could be a sign of confidence that summer has arrived in more than name only.

It is often hard for them to imagine a life outside holy orders, which could be their fate if they alienated the bishop who has a hold over their salary, pension and private life.