Sentence examples for statutory closure from inspiring English sources

"With hindsight, we approached this as a transfer to the community rather than a statutory closure where a more thorough approach would have been taken".

The 146 staff in Merthyr will now take part in statutory consultation on the closure plans.

At the meeting, the three schools were each issued with statutory notices regarding their closures - basically the prompt for a second round of consultation before a final decision regarding the schools' fates is made in July.

But a statutory public notice detailing an 18 month closure will be published this week.

Conservative council leader David Renard said the closure of the site was the "statutory responsibility of the Environment Agency".

Connecticut law authorized a waiver for "extreme circumstances" which the state education commissioner did not include closures for influenza, and the state legislature did not enact a proposed statutory exemption.

The typical variations among statutory authorities and the uncertainties reflected in state plans are likely to affect school closures in terms of statewide uniformity, timing in relation to disease prevalence, and overall duration.

Backed by a range of major writers including Joanna Trollope and Andrew Motion, it asks the government to "fulfil their statutory responsibilities to taxpayers" in providing a comprehensive public library service, and is warning that closures could be against the law.

The Kids Company founder also alleges that the Cabinet Office has had to make extra funds available for local authorities to cope with the needs of at-risk children since the closure of the charity – which is proof, she attests, that the charity was filling a statutory void.

Union leaders yesterday accused Remploy management of briefing MPs about closure of factories in their constituencies ahead of Tuesday's announcement and the start of the statutory consultation period on the closures.

Maskell said the abrupt closure was the result of mental health services being left in the hands of a tangle of statutory bodies none of which has overarching responsibility to ensure care to vulnerable patients.