Sentence examples for provisioning often from inspiring English sources

Yet, maternal effects may play a key role in the development and evolution of resource polymorphism, especially in species, such as amphibians, where egg provisioning often constitutes the only maternal investment [11], [12], and where a mother's environment can influence the amount (and, possibly, quality) of provision she allocates to each egg [13] [16].

For instance, Mr. Chappelle said, F.H.A. loans include "loss mitigation" provisions often overlooked by borrowers.

The 1964 Code provisions often enable mere fiscal manipulation to masquerade as charity.

Unions call this "lost time", a provision often written into union contracts.

Spendthrift provisions often prevent a beneficiary from selling or transferring their ownership interest in the trust.

The Bush administration proposed to drop the consent requirement while retaining other provisions, often in a revised form.

While the difference between law and lived reality is one that governments must address, as the experience of some LGBT citizens in South Africa highlights, anti-discrimination provisions often provide a good legislative framework for policymakers.

Sir Michael Wilshaw, the head of the schools watchdog Ofsted, said he did not oppose the use of alternative provision – often available to pupils who are on the verge of being excluded – but called on schools to "take ownership" of it.

"The 20s and 30s saw a big expansion of local government provision, often designed to help women manage tight budgets and keep men off the streets with activities like boxing and car repairs," says Alan Tuckett, chief executive of the National Institute of Adult Continuing Education.

Lawyers and judges are used to arguing about hypothetical propositions, and the entire morning argument proceeded on the assumption that the provision, often called the individual mandate, was going to be struck down.

The issue before the justices on Wednesday took on practical urgency after some of the questioning on Tuesday suggested that the law's core provision, often called the individual mandate, may be in peril.