Sentence examples for standardised law from inspiring English sources

It's problems like this that a single European copyright title could potentially solve - creating a standardised law that would apply throughout the EU. .

In a written statement to MPs, the Department of Health will say that it wants more time to study the impact of a similar law in Australia before deciding to press ahead with standardised cigarette packaging in England.

The EU has developed a single market through a standardised system of laws that apply in all member states.

This view has since been confirmed by numerous subsequent WHO documents, but remains inadequately implemented at the level of national law and standardised codes of practice despite WHO requests [ 3].

The prospect of standardised cigarette packaging coming into law will inevitably result in a greater focus on the harmful effects associated with smoking and the role that our government can play in helping people to kick the habit.

People further circumvent the law by sending standardised applications or attending job interviews yet make it clear to the employer that they are not interested in the job being offered.

Several sources of bias were minimised in this study because of the cohort study design, the extremely high attendance rate (conscription examinations were mandatory by law), the use of a standardised protocol for blood pressure and anthropometric measurements, and the use of official registries for assessment of socioeconomic status and of the outcome.

Had the editor's notes been around in the 18th century no doubt they would have found space to rail against the potential debaucheries of the new-fangled lbw law, or the introduction of the standardised scorecard.

Police across the country mutinied against a civil-service law that would have streamlined and standardised pay for public employees, reducing the discretionary bonuses of some workers.

The Commission also wants websites and platforms to share information with law enforcement and other relevant authorities and with each other — suggesting the use of "standardised templates", "response forms" and "authenticated submission channels" to facilitate "cooperation and the exchange of information".

40 In anticipation of these laws, it is important to pre-emptively gather evidence on the potential impact of standardised packaging on young people's perceptions, particularly in comparison with the EU TPD.