Sentence examples for should be set out from inspiring English sources

This should be set out in either the tenancy agreement or a separate signed deposit information certificate.

Budget assumptions should be established at an early stage and should be set out in writing to help ensure consistency between different departments and functions.

Rules are very useful, we would always adhere to them, and they should be set out by the wider community," she said.

Where there are established risks – heavy cannabis use is associated with an increased risk of psychotic disorders – they should be set out so that, as with alcohol, people can make their own decision about whether they're worth taking.

France and the United States have been divided over whether a political settlement between Israel and Hezbollah should be set out before or after an international force is sent in.

Potential costs and benefits, financial and social - a kind of regeneration balance sheet - should be set out in transparent detail from the start, including "the cost of doing nothing".

Around that time the European Commission should be setting out its vision of a new treaty, which may include some powers to be repatriated.

Gardeners should be setting out to minimise the damage done by snails, which our results showed could be quickly achieved by simply removing the snails over 20 metres away".

"I'm not going to get into attacking individual candidates … but I do think we should be setting out Labour ideas for the future and not just saying suddenly the Tories are right about a whole series of things," she said.

"So I suppose Article 50 being triggered will bring some further clarity in that regard". Reacting to Mr Kenny's remarks, Mr Adams suggested that rather than be irritated with London's vague intentions about its future relationship with the EU, the Irish government should be setting out its own Brexit strategy.

The rights and powers of councils in relation to central government should also be set out in a new legal code, enshrined in law, the report said, replacing the thousand legal duties the MPs say are currently imposed on them.