Sentence examples for provisions to tackle from inspiring English sources

Now there is legislation with provisions to tackle this form of discrimination with the British Parliament, that we hope would be enforced soon.

His announcement of on the review of provisions to tackle racism in schools follows a campaign by teachers to convince the General Teaching Council for England to ban members of the BNP from working in schools and a series of rows over BNP members seeking to become school governors of schools.

"Any plan to further reform our financial system must include strong provisions to tackle risks in the 'shadow banking' sector, which remains a critical source of potential instability in our economy," Gensler said.

The day after Lloyds Banking Group took a larger than expected £3.2bn provision to tackle PPI, Hester said RBS was "unable reliably to estimate any potential financial liability, although it could prove to be material".

Analysts at Barclays Capital believe that the company's $35bn£22bnbn) provision to tackle the disaster may have to rise by $2bn to $3bn because of the time it eventually took to plug the well.

Three councils have been asked to help fund a review of CCTV provision to tackle crime in the Dyfed-Powys area.

There is a surprising appetite for change, for example among hospital leaders who want help from NHS England to take a lead role shaping hospital and GP provision and to tackle other issues such as competition choice and payment mechanisms.

The government hopes that boosting provision, alongside action to tackle unauthorised encampments, will help defuse tensions between settled communities and Travellers.

Dyfed-Powys Police and Crime Commissioner Christopher Salmon said the police and the local authorities would benefit from a "more consistent" provision of CCTV to tackle crime.

When the lobbying bill first emerged the sector was horrified and argued that its provisions, which were supposed to tackle back-door influences on our politics, would actually silence the voices of legitimate grass-roots campaigners.

Lawyer Rupinder Bains told BBC Radio 5 live there are provisions within existing legislation to tackle images posted online.