Sentence examples for statutory aspect from inspiring English sources

And I know that the detailed, post-Leveson wrangling does not engage the real world: I've overheard very few people in the pub or supermarket discussing the statutory aspect of a self-regulatory framework for newspapers.

In this biomedical engineering paper, only the technical and practical aspects linked to continuous ERP equipment (description of main functions, a survey of available equipment, installation constraints, statutory aspects, etc).

In the following survey both the statutory and nonstatutory aspects of this subject are considered together.

Ms. Yellen can appeal to Democratic senators by talking about how the Fed is falling short on both aspects of its statutory mandate: inflation is below the Fed's target while the unemployment rate is still painfully high.

Transport for London (TfL), is now the statutory corporation responsible for most aspects of the transport system in Greater London, and is run by a board and a commissioner appointed by the Mayor of London.

There are also statutory requirements for consultation on many aspects of policy.

In order to fully understand the differences between GPs and specialists in this study, a number of aspects peculiar to the statutory health service in Germany should be acknowledged.

Personal, social, health and economic education (PSHE), which includes the broader aspects of relationships education, is not statutory.

Many aspects of the bill are modeled on the statutory framework that governs the FDIC's exercise of emergency resolution and other authority with respect to banks.And who would be subject to this legislation?It would cover financial institutions that have the potential to pose systemic risks to our economy but that are not currently subject to the resolution authority of the FDIC.

The program traces its origins to one aspect of the Bush administration's expansion of surveillance outside statutory or judicial frameworks after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.

Within hours of Martin giving up the fight to retain his post as the most senior commoner in the land, Gordon Brown ­outlined plans to dismantle what he described as the "gentlemen's club" of parliament by handing power for the oversight of every aspect of MPs' pay, expenses and pensions to a new statutory independent regulator.