Sentence examples for revised charter from inspiring English sources

But Britain's biggest newspaper groups rejected this, as well as a revised charter issued by the politicians in October.

The revised charter would then be introduced as a bill in the State Legislature, which, if the measure makes it through both houses, would need the governor's signature.

The revised charter offers three significant concessions to the industry, including two aimed at addressing concerns raised by regional publishers, including Trinity Mirror and Johnston Press.

The revised charter addresses concerns raised by local and regional publishers by introducing a small administration fee for complainants who wish to use the new regulator's arbitration scheme, which aims to settle legal disputes out of court.

Ministries in Madrid are seeing their budgets dwindle fast.Andalusia is the third region (after Valencia and Catalonia) to get a revised charter since the federalism-friendly prime minister, José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, came to office in 2004.

The basic rights set forth in the revised charter concern housing; health; education, labour rights, employment, and parental leave; protection from poverty and social exclusion; free movement of persons and nondiscrimination; migrant worker rights; and nondiscrimination of persons with disabilities.

7 In this study, the revised World Health Organization charter of health promotion from 1986 13 and the revised definition of subjective well-being: "An umbrella term for different valuations that people make regarding their lives, the events happening to them, their bodies and the circumstances in which they live" 14 serve as a point of departure.

"This is about the City of Detroit, the city of Detroit's charter and doing what the people of Detroit wanted the corporation counsel to do when they revised the charter," Crittendon told the Detroit Free Press.

Tweed oversaw passage of a revised City Charter instituting a Board of Audit, which became the principal means for Tweed and his cronies to siphon tens of millions of dollars from the city treasury.

Already, the Harlem Success Academy, which is scheduled to move into the P.S. 241 building, has revised its charter to give priority to students from failing schools in the area.

Professor Chemerinsky, who was not paid for his work, is a constitutional law expert who had served as chairman of the elected commission that helped draft the revised City Charter that voters approved last year.