Sentence examples for required provision from inspiring English sources
Wills are regulated mainly by a statute of 1837 (amended in 1982), and the freedom to disinherit has been curtailed by a series of family provision acts, thereby assimilating the common law to those systems, like that in Scotland, that have always required provision to be made for the family.
Importantly, the successful generation of iHSCs required provision of a favorable niche for the maturation of the cells in the form of either the in vivo bone marrow environment or a vascular support mimicking the aorta-gonad-mesonephros (AGM) niche.
To support timely and efficient discharge required provision of timely and informative risk screening for high risk patients, commencement or preparation of a discharge plan upon admission, timely notification of community providers including transport arrangement, and provision and transmission of a timely and informative discharge summary [ 11, 32].
The current Senate bill would make independent review a required provision of managed care plans, in effect making the legal debate over the state laws moot.
(Consultant Nurse for anticoagulation) A consultant nurse called for the education of clinicians and patients to improve the regular and required provision of prophylaxis.
13 We analysed the focus group data to yield the full range of views on current and required provision of information.
And last month, in a letter to Parliament, the central bank of Cyprus said that it had warned as far back as 2011 that the loans required provisions.
When it was first enacted, E.H.A. required provisions of special education services for students with disabilities.
Transdisciplinary learning environments, as proposed by Hagemeier-Klose et al. [112], could be a suitable set-up, which require provision of intellectual resources as principal basis.
Next-generation access networks require provision of wireless services and high data rate to meet the huge demands for mobility and multiple services.
The biological and social determinants of human capabilities imply that a Senian perspective of justice requires provision of a decent minimum of both genetic goods and social goods so that people are able to choose among combinations of functionings.
