Sentence examples for sound provisions from inspiring English sources

The technical side of things has been the heftiest expense: stage hire, sound provisions, generators and so on.

Their bill retains sound provisions from the Ashcroft measure, such as reaffirming the authority of federal agents to conduct roving wiretaps that follow terrorism suspects as they move about.

The NFB and other advocates pushed for legislation to ensure the use of add-on sounds, provisions that were included in this year's Motor Vehicle Safety Act.

Biotechnological exploitation of lignocellulosic biomass is promising for sustainable and environmentally sound energy provision strategy because of the abundant availability of the renewable resources.

Innocent as that sounds, the provision would give local communities the freedom to stretch out their pension obligations to the state by paying less now, and almost certainly more later on.

McConnell deployed a novel buddy system, in which about 10 GOP senators worked privately in pairs with friends across the aisle to sound out various provisions of the deal.

Even when, as Senator Lindsey Graham put it, "we are facing an enemy who will do anything and everything to destroy our way of life!" What is most outrageous of all, critics of the bill claim its provisions sound more like something from a totalitarian state than something appropriate for a democratic republic operating under the rule of law.

Sound Proposal: A provision for the retention of Chlorpyrifos for pre-bloom use in apple is essential to controlling BSB until other equally or more effective methods other then Chlorpyrifos become available.

Well, a) he's clearly trying to make "local provision" sound like "seasonal produce", and have us imagine the destitute of Lincolnshire eating asparagus while the Kentish poor eat bacon.

These responses provide some direction on where future efforts should focus, and suggest that a sound assessment of provision and support of development is important.

Furthermore, 'seas of under provision' sound like depths that will never be filled, while in fact it would take relatively modest resources (on a global scale) to fill them; 'swamps' might be a more appropriate image.