Sentence examples for ordinances yet from inspiring English sources

We found most municipalities have lawn irrigation restrictions and weed or grass height ordinances, yet generally rely on complaints from neighbors to enforce these lawn management policies.

This very complicated process has in no way resulted in a solidified ordinance yet.

The Laguna Community Coalition has now stepped up as the proponent of the social host ordinance, yet the coalition lacks representation from Laguna residents and parents.

Soon enough scientists debunked this ridiculous theory — bees are vitally important pollinators — and by 1917, the Los Angeles Times was calling the no-beekeeping policy "an ancient and still-unrepealed city ordinance". Yet urban beekeeping remains illegal to this day.

Budget, employees and ordinances have yet to materialize.

In 2003, a group of motel owners sued the city, arguing that the ordinance was unconstitutional on its face -- that although the ordinance had not yet been enforced, it authorized warrantless searches that unquestionably violated the Fourth Amendment.

Although the ordinance has not yet been enforced, one borough official said that those at the Princeton office of the Mercer County Hispanic Association worry it may make an already difficult situation even worse.

But we do have a very real deadline of January 28 by which time the specifics of such a plan must be outlined; the ordinance does not yet have provisions for enforcement.

A Los Angeles ordinance has not yet been written or proposed, but housing advocates that include Housing LA, the coalition that pushed for the creation of a $100-million housing trust fund, support the idea.

Still reeling from the San Diego City Council's adoption of a tough residential housing limit, local building industry officials charged Wednesday that City Manager John Lockwood has overstepped legal bounds by stopping the issuance of some building permits even though the ordinance has not yet taken effect.

The homeless have the legal right to exist in modern American cities, yet antihomeless ordinances deny them access to many public spaces.