Sentence examples for statutory base from inspiring English sources

Rights such as access to paid annual leave and protection from discrimination provide the statutory base line on to which most employers add further benefits as part of the employment contract.

The inquiry was actually three separate inquiries, together called the Victoria Climbié Inquiry, as it had a statutory base of three pieces of legislation: section 81 of the Children Act 1989, section 84 of the National Health Service Act 1977, and section 49 of the Police Act 1996.

If Grab decides to make an offer that includes a "substantially similar" salary to what they earned at Uber — and it isn't entirely clear what "substantially similar" means — but the staffer doesn't want to move over, then they will only receive the minimum statutory severance based on the local laws where they live.

"U.S. statutory sanctions based on Iran's human rights abuses, its support for terrorism, assistance to the Assad regime, and its destabilizing activities in the region will remain in full effect and be vigorously enforced".

In November, CCGs will begin to review commissioned contracts and so as early as April next year, new community based alternatives to statutory mental health based places of safety and police custody could be up and running.

With the cost of insourcing USAJobs, OPM is now raising the tax on job postings a whopping 19percentt and no statutory or regulatory base exists to support the original tax or its increase.

The knowledge produced has different characteristics: It can be of different types: explicit or implicit; theoretical, statutory or applied; based on scientific evidence, on field experience or on experts' opinions; specific to one regime or accepted between different regimes; a matter of debate or consensus within the CoPKM and outside, etc. Knowledge can be potential or applied[ 33].

In a line that makes clear that even a relatively narrow decision, based in statutory grounds, can say a great deal about Presidential power, the Ninth Circuit decision noted that "immigration, even for the President, is not a one-person show".

This was done without court orders and outside statutory regulations, and was based on closely held legal memorandums; even the N.S.A.'s general counsel was not allowed to see them at first, according to the report, which invoked the president's inherent powers as commander-in-chief.

All sources of funding for the research were based from statutory activities of the University of Rzeszow.

One such mode is state-imposed bargaining based on statutory controls, examples of which are today restricted to just Belgium and Greece.