Sentence examples for remove the duties from inspiring English sources

It ordered the United States to "bring its measures into conformity" but rejected a suggestion by Japan that it order Washington to remove the duties immediately.

And here is the opening of a report by Harrison Grant solicitors and the specialist barristers Stephen Cragg and Rebecca Haynes: "The bill will remove the duty of the Secretary of State to provide or secure the provision of health services which has been a common and critical feature of all previous NHS legislation since 1946".

The EU removed the duties on Christmas Day, meaning Kenya's flower exporters have a clean run up to Valentine's Day.

"The easiest part will be removing the duties that remain on goods.

We have no intention of removing the duty to the monarchy in our promise or Her Majesty the Queen as our patron".

In so doing, it removed the duty of councils to provide permanent accommodation to applicants accepted as homeless and in priority need.

Since the Health and Social Care Act removed the duty on the secretary of state to provide universal care, it is every hospital for itself, competing against each other in a market place; there is no planning, only forecasting for income and sales.

The main achievement (if you can call it that) of the first stand-your-ground law that was pushed through the state legislature in Florida in 2005 was that it removed the "duty to retreat" from the self defense equation.

But now, even after stand-your-ground laws have removed the duty to retreat in most situations, women who kill or injure abusive partners still face an uphill battle trying to defend themselves in court.

While the Conservatives have been ramping up the discount available on right-to-buy council properties – from 60% in 2010 to the present rate of 70% – at the same time they are removing the duty on developers to contribute to affordable housing in the areas in which they are building.

It removes the duty on local authorities to provide opportunities for children to study for Diplomas - work-based qualifications brought in under Labour which were designed to bridge the gap between vocational and academic qualifications.