Sentence examples for promised the introduction of from inspiring English sources

Ministers are currently silent on the sentencing aspects of this bill but the manifesto promised the introduction of a new short, sharp sentence of custody for persistent offenders.

Ministers have been silent on the sentencing aspects of this bill but the Conservative manifesto promised the introduction of short, sharp custodial sentences for persistent offenders.

The move towards upstream engagement promised the introduction of lay expertise into issues of scientific governance and research agenda-setting.

In his Preface to the Novum Organum Bacon promises the introduction of a new method, which will restore the senses to their former rank (Bacon IV [1901], 17f)., begin the whole labor of the mind again, and open two sources and two distributions of learning, consisting of a method of cultivating the sciences and another of discovering them.

In the 2004 Budget Speech in Parliament, Michael Cullen, the Minister of Finance in the Labour-led Government, promised the introduction in 2007 of 20 hours-a-week-free early childhood education for three and four year old children in teacher-led community owned services.

A simpler system is promised with the introduction of a single assessment process, for all levels of special need, which would result in an integrated Education, Health and Care Plan.

He named Labor's broken promise on the introduction of a carbon tax and the Coalition's broken promise not to change superannuation policy.

For its part, the Cabinet Office promised to consider the introduction of exemptions to the system – two months ago.

Amnesty said that even those changes that had been promised, such as the introduction of electronic wage transfers to ensure they are paid on time, were still being implemented, and it had spoken to many migrants who still complained of late or non-payment.

He said he had to threaten to resign to prevent the promised introduction of the first patient waiting times for treatment being abandoned.

In the United Kingdom, The Scout Association has been criticised for its insistence on the use of a religious promise, leading to the introduction of an alternative in January 2014 for those not wanting to mention a god in their promise.