Sentence examples for safeguarding provisions from inspiring English sources

It noted that minority and religious rights had been placed under international guarantee by Article 62 of the Treaty of Berlin, 13 July 1878, and observed that those "existing rights" had been preserved in accordance with the safeguarding provisions of Article 13 of the League of Nations Mandate and a chapter of General Assembly resolution 181 (II) on the future government of Palestine.

Tony Hawkhead, chief executive of Action for Children, the UK's biggest charity provider of children's services, welcomed the opportunity for outside providers to have the opportunity to address "high levels of failure" in current safeguarding provision.

That rests on goodwill". Tony Hawkhead, chief executive of Action for Children, the UK's biggest charity provider of children's services, welcomed the opportunity for outside providers to have the opportunity to address "high levels of failure" in current safeguarding provision.

The spokesman said Dr. ElBaradei had long campaigned for a strengthening of the nuclear safeguard provisions of the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty.

However current safeguard provisions within the local finance act 2003 currently curtail the over leveraging of local authorities.

Mr Obama's defenders note that China would not have gained entry to the WTO without the "safeguard" provisions, which bought political support among its trading partners.

This paper presents different combinations of scenarios for global feedstock supply for the production of bioenergy under specified social and environmental safeguard provisions.

The Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements to implement safeguard provisions for textile and apparel goods pursuant to this section, see section 3 of Ex.

China agreed to the provision while negotiating to join the World Trade Organization, but until Friday the general "safeguard" provisions of the law had never been invoked.

Uri Dadush, director of the international economics program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, warned that the steelworkers' victory would hurt other American industries because it could encourage other countries to invoke their own safeguard provisions to keep out American products.

We have reassured Americans anxious about change by demonstrating that the administration, under international rules, will use safeguard provisions, like the recent decision to place temporary tariffs on some imported steel, to defend America's economic interests.