Sentence examples for outdated provisions from inspiring English sources

Its legality rests on outdated provisions of the tax code that should be changed.

The American Investment Council said the bill would reverse "outdated" provisions on advertising.

In the current term, conservatives are asking the Court to revise away outdated provisions of Voting Rights Act — a reasonable proposal, but something a Republican-controlled Congress could have done in 2006, instead of voting 98-to-0 in the Senate and 390-to-33 in the House to reauthorize the act for another quarter-century.

"At first glance, the draft appears to improve some drastically outdated provisions of an ineffective rule," said Thom Kay, a legislative associate with the group Appalachian Voices.

Rob Boston, director of communications for Americans United for Separation of Church and State, told VICE News that these laws are "outdated provisions from a more bigoted time" but that they send a worrying message to atheists and non-believers.

"We are calling on parliament once again to get rid of this outdated provision which only serves to put commercial broadcasters at a disadvantage to all other digital media".

Called the trade-through rule, it has become a lightning rod of sorts for the exchange's critics who contend that it is an outdated provision that serves only to protect the monopoly of the specialists by directing order flow to the Big Board and away from its electronic competitors.

Some on the Right have argued that the Citizenship Clause is an outdated administrative provision intended only to be applied to the circumstances of 1868.

As he dug into the contract, he found that a majority of its provisions were outdated or unnecessary, yet were still being enforced.

Those problems at the company, Kaltech Industries Group, were compounded by multiple failures of the government to inspect and monitor the business, and by what the investigators said were outdated New York City fire code provisions about chemical safety.

This will accelerate Monitor's moves to look at health economies rather than individual organisations, while the CQC inspection regime's sharp divisions between primary care, hospital care and social care risk reinforcing an outdated model of service provision.