Sentence examples for reserved matters from inspiring English sources

"Architects Ramsden & Partners have already been appointed to draw up detailed plans to support the reserved matters planning application.

Many of the worst offenders are the result of our slippery two-stage planning system, in which general outline permission can be given, while further details are postponed to a later "reserved matters" application.

A UK government spokesman said: "The Trade Union Act relates to employment rights, duties and industrial relations, all of which are clearly reserved matters for the UK parliament under the Welsh devolution settlement".

He says: "I find it slightly odd how the Children Act puts the English commissioner under onus to talk to children here [in Northern Ireland] and to me, and to mesh our work together, but also states how he can undertake an inquiry on reserved matters with no onus to talk to me at all".

It has sent the council a reserved matters application for the first 98.

"These developments are much better progressed on the basis of an outline planning application, followed by reserved matters.

Mr. van de Vijver also said that he "regularly communicated" to the senior executive committee "regarding the nature and quantity of the potentially noncompliant reserves" and that he also "spoke with others in the company" about the health of Shell's exploration business and "reserve matters in general".

In a formal televised address of the sort usually reserved for matters of state, he said that Ms Dibrani could return to France and continue her schooling but without her family.

The declaration of independence (February 28 , 1922 ended the protectorate but, pending negotiations, reserved four matters to the British government's discretion: the security of imperial communications, defense, the protection of foreign interests and of minorities, and the Sudan.

Celebrities, a term used to include almost anyone with a public profile, were subjected to the kinds of well-resourced investigative journalism usually reserved for matters of significant public interest.

The 78-page encyclical, reserved for matters of great importance to the church, issued a stern reminder that divorced Catholics who remarry cannot receive communion and warned against taking communion in non-Roman Catholic churches, lamenting that communion is being celebrated "as if it were simply a fraternal banquet".