Sentence examples for potential provision from inspiring English sources

However, privacy groups including the Electronic Frontier Foundation have questioned the proposed legal immunity, arguing existing rules allow companies to coordinate sufficiently already and challenging a potential provision that could allow the Homeland Security Department to share data in "near real time" with the NSA, FBI and secret service.

We also note that Northern has made mention of a potential provision in relation to its Swansea factory (i.e. an impairment charge) as it discusses plans with a retailer, which we assume is Sainsbury although that is not confirmed and this may be incorrect.

It also noted that the nine-acre St Ursula's site could be considered a "strategic reserve" with regards to potential provision of secondary schools in Bristol.

The common ground and lessons learned from these approaches, with a view to the potential provision of much needed support to real-time applications in MANETs, is therefore discussed.

It is also possible that participants may have exaggerated descriptions of their financial situations to make them appear more extreme, particularly if they intuited that the interview was about potential provision of state support.

In Cuba the reduction of visits may be perceived negatively while in Argentina the lack of information would be a more relevant topic to be considered related to the potential provision of a new programme.

"We do not see much let up, given [the] potential provisioning banks will require as the recession hits their corporate loan books".

The bills were held up in part because Republicans were insisting on spending cuts as provisions in the bills, which seem to have gone away, and because Senate Democrats were resisting short-term solutions and other potential provisions in both bills.

Therefore, the potential provisioning of ecosystem services by bats above arable fields might also depend on landscape characteristics.

The relationship between on-farm avian conservation measures and the potential provisioning of pest-control services by birds is poorly understood in intensive agricultural landscapes, especially in temperate regions.

The public has only learned of potential provisions through leaked drafts of the negotiation text.