Sentence examples for procedure to issue from inspiring English sources

Abbas Abdi, a Karoubi supporter who was among the radical students who took over the US embassy in Tehran in 1979, said some polling stations had run out of ballot papers as early as 10.30am – even though it is standard procedure to issue each voting centre with more ballots than the number of voters.

Legal systems adopt trial procedures designed to issue in judgments of defendants' guilt or innocence.

We rely on the data provider to authenticate the patient according to routine procedure and then to issue that patient a unique and secure token associated with the institutional record.

The group also said that it was revising the procedure it used to issue international appeals for letter-writing campaigns, and that it was going to step up its work in Guatemala.

Over at WND a columnist warns that Agenda 21 may be non-binding now, but "few people understand it is standard operating procedure for the U.N. to issue a massive non-binding policy document to test the water and make adjustments to its plans before introducing the real, legally binding treaty".

The health department is studying the hospital's new procedures before deciding whether to issue fines up to $16,000, said Robert Kenny, spokesman for the health department.

Faced with published vulnerabilities that they could not pretend did not exist and that the hackers could use, they started building internal procedures to quickly issue patches.

The pending amendment to the judicial rules of criminal procedure will allow federal judges to issue warrants for law enforcement agents to remotely "access to search electronic storage media and to seize or copy electronically stored information" on computers not located in their own judicial districts.

This process continued for three centuries, with formal procedures set out in 1561 to issue letters patent to any new industry, allowing monopolies.

The review said that Customs and Border Protection "has issued or plans to issue the procedures that help protect personal and civil liberties".

This process continued after Elizabeth I came to the throne, with formal procedures set out in 1561 to issue letters patent to any new industry, allowing monopolies.