Sentence examples for provision of common from inspiring English sources

The dispute centers on whether the government is permitted to invoke the state secrets privilege, a provision of common law, and argue that hearing her suit in court will result in public disclosure of information that will harm national security.

The results also reveal that the provision of common facilities is not up to standard in meeting the needs of the elderly.

There is an urgent need to improve diagnostic services, including the evaluation of diagnostic innovations such 'telepathology' (as there are very few pathologists in Africa) and to improve treatment services, including the provision of common anti-cancer drugs and morphine for palliation.

In many jurisdictions, odour impacts are regulated under the nuisance provisions of common law.

Policies to support caregivers might help to enhance social support, and facilitation of opportunities to interact with friends and peers, though provisions of common space in living facilities and support of community groups, could improve opportunities for meaningful social engagement [ 71].

The variability in LOS was likely due to practice style influences and represents an opportunity to decrease waste in the provision of a common and expensive procedure.

The chapter gives a detailed reference of the company, MPEG LA, LLC (MPEG LA), which is involved with the licensing of technology and the chapter concludes with a hope that the reader also begins seeing MPEG LA's RM provision of a common language and framework for discussing, designing, and offering joint patent licenses for a broad set of DRM technologies and applications.

This included the provision of a common database and protocols for data collection and assessment.

In the last decade or so, China has taken a proactive approach to the provision of global commons ranging from the Shanghai Cooperation Organization to the Asia Infrastructure Investment Bank, from Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership to the "One Belt & One Road" initiative.

In the words of civic tech entrepreneur Sean McDonald, "Let's look at government as a subscription service for the provision and preservation of common goods".

Asked who would have standing to take legal action in the interests of an endangered species once the legislation had changed, he said that would be determined by the normal provisions of the common law.