Sentence examples for safeguards provision from inspiring English sources

In the 2008 presidential campaign, Mr. Obama promised to enforce the trade laws, including the safeguards provision.

The imposition of the tariffs was the first time that the United States invoked a special safeguard provision that was part of its agreement to support China's entry into the W.T.O. in 2001.

The safeguard provision does not require any evidence that Chinese companies used subsidies or competed unfairly, so it is easier in some ways to invoke than many other protective measures against imports.

But the small number of cases stemmed in part from the fact that former President Bush rejected all four of the commission's recommendations to invoke the safeguard provision.

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 United Steelworkers, which represents tire workers, had asked the Obama administration to invoke a special safeguard provision in an agreement with China that allows the government to impose tariffs if there is a "surge" in imports or a "material disruption" to American companies or workers.

Greater accountability is required at all levels within Trusts to ensure adequate resourcing and recognition of clinical educational activities, to reduce the barriers to clinical education delivery and so safeguard provision of continued high quality clinical education at all levels.

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.

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.