Sentence examples for ordered to be made from inspiring English sources

Surgeries refused entry to those with flu symptoms, referring them to a government "hotline" where prescription drugs were ordered to be made available without examination or doctor's note.

The 17 files released today were the first of more than 1,300 cases that were given to Children's Rights, and that Magistrate Hughes ordered to be made public.

B1 Suspect Wrongly Classified Documents ordered to be made public by Gov. M. Jodi Rell of Connecticut, show that Steven J. Hayes, one of two men accused in the killings of a woman and her two daughters in Cheshire, Conn., was classified as a "minimal violence offender" despite three convictions involving illegal weapons and 23 sanctions for misconduct while incarcerated.

Last week, documents from the infamous Trump University lawsuit were ordered to be made public by a judge who Donald Trump has called "a hater" and wrongfully identified as "Mexican" in the past.

A number of improvements were ordered to be made to the aircraft as a result of the deficiencies discovered during the trials, but only a few of them were able to be implemented before production began as the VVS was very anxious to get modern fighters into service.

You can only vote for 10 eligible candidates and in order to be made black, you have to be on at least 70% of ballots cast.

She gave him more than $1,000 in cash and a postal money order to be made out to the Immigration and Naturalization Service to pay for fees, the complaint said.

They would allow orders to be made on any citizen restricting their movement, who they associate with, who they work for and whether they can access the internet.

That legislation says the court of appeal must order a re-trial if there is new and compelling evidence and it is in the interests of justice for an order to be made.

The company reached $17.8 billion in sales by day's end in 2016 so there's plenty more orders to be made with just under 12 hours to go.

The Lord President reads out a list of Orders to be made, and the Sovereign merely says "Approved".