Sentence examples for provisions behind from inspiring English sources
Leaving our jackets and lunch provisions behind, we clambered up a rocky slope to a saddle where two rewards awaited: a panoramic view of mountains and fjords, and a distribution of Kvikk Lunsj, a chocolate bar I was told was sacred to the Norwegian hiking experience.
Eager to be known for something besides his father's fight over abortion, Mr. Casey has publicly avoided the issue for months, working on the abortion provisions behind the scenes with Senate Democratic leaders while devoting his public statements to preserving the current children's health insurance program.
Those who are young now will ultimately suffer more from this loophole in the future than the currently elderly, heading into enforced retirement with at least some half-decent pension provision behind them.
Incredibly, foundations are yelping and trying to kill the provision behind closed doors.
However provision lags behind and often comes with restrictions and stipulations around sobriety, health status, employment and income.
Part of teachers' nervousness about straying from the test subjects stems from No Child Left Behind's provision that schools whose students do not show adequate progress are placed on a special list with annually progressive consequences for continued poor showings.
So Fraser disembarked and began heading toward Palmer Station on skis, carrying provisions and equipment behind him on a sled.
"My primary concern is that these are investment and tax-avoidance vehicles which may be hiding behind provisions intended for legitimate insurance products," Mr. Neal wrote.
Instead of encouraging the states to set up thousands of unsupervised charter schools, the education secretary, Rod Paige, and his associates should concentrate on the No Child Left Behind provisions that require the states to place a qualified teacher in every classroom and to make sure that all of the country's children are being held to the same high standards.
This thwarts provisions of No Child Left Behind, which allows students to "opt out" of recruiting.
If passed by the Senate, it would replace the charter school provisions of No Child Left Behind, the sprawling school accountability law that President George W. Bush signed in 2002.
