Sentence examples for right to reapply from inspiring English sources

Under the N.F.L. policy, Strawberry's positive test in 1995 would have resulted in his being suspended with the right to reapply for reinstatement after one year.

Once the product's approval is rescinded, ReGen has the right to reapply to sell Menaflex, but must provide convincing evidence that the product is safe and effective, Dr. Shuren said.

Under the N.B.A. policy, when Strawberry tested positive for cocaine again in 1995, he would have been suspended with the right to reapply for reinstatement after two years, as Micheal Ray Richardson, Roy Tarpley and Stanley Roberts have been.

Galina A. Fokina, the acting chief of the department issuing registrations, said the organization had the right to reapply, though that process could take weeks and leave its activities suspended in the meantime.

As part of the settlement, Rothenberg has agreed to be barred from the brokerage and investment advisory business with a right to reapply after five years.

Mr. Herr said that had the trial been decided in the state's favor, Dr. Ward would have had the right to immediately reapply for reinstatement.

The new system terminated all previously held mining rights, and required companies to reapply for licences to continue their operations.

On top of that, people often do not apply the right amount of sunscreen, fail to reapply it frequently enough, and don't minimize their sun exposure, which could potentially put them at risk for overexposure to the sun's rays".

In a letter sent this fall, the licensing division of Reebok, the exclusive distributor of N.F.L.-licensed N.F.L.-licenseded Fappareld hunotifiedFaberer online retanders thundreds wofld have totherpply fonline retailersconthate selling theyN.F.L.'s valuable game day line of jerseys, hats and other apparel modeled on wouldplayers and coachavewear.

The ability to reapply for voting rights can be as simple as submitting an application to the board of elections, but some states make it much more tedious.

"This board action seeks to vacate the retirees' rights to reconsideration and that places a new burden on the retirees to reapply for what was awarded more than a decade ago".