Sentence examples for statutory commitments from inspiring English sources

"Ofwat sets price limits for efficiently run companies if they can meet their statutory commitments.

In 2013/14 and 2014/15, the BBC will contribute £76.3m and £76m respectively in cash in addition to its statutory commitments, while the government will fund at £6.7m in 2013/14 and £7m in 2014/15.

The service would not be a BBC branded service The total content commissioning budget will be for independent producers (outside of the BBC's ongoing statutory commitments) In 2011/12 and 2012/13, the government will continue to fund the service.

"Maintaining a national series of [paper] maps" remains a firm statutory commitment of Ordnance Survey, Andrews promises.

"Without such equal treatment by the federal government," Mr. Schneiderman wrote, "New York's statutory commitment to marriage equality for all married couples will be substantially unrealized".

One avenue being actively explored is a B2B offering aimed at local government authorities who will need to ensure that every UK citizen has access to digital television after the switch-over in 2012, along with a statutory commitment to universal broadband in order to deliver e-government services.

The official documents governing mental health services provision include arrangements providing for the rights of access to services, informed consent, the legal procedures in cases of statutory commitment, access to personal files, etc.

One expands the definition of the statutory term "committed to a mental institution" to clarify that individuals subjected to involuntary outpatient as well as inpatient commitments are prohibited from purchasing firearms.

In a prepared statement, the safety commission said, "The decision published yesterday concerning one incident reported to the saferproducts.gov consumer database does nothing to change the agency's statutory mandate and enduring commitment to provide the public with a timely and searchable database of incidents involving consumer products.

But they will now have to do better following a government commitment to produce statutory guidance for local authorities clearly setting out their obligation to provide comprehensive information and proper support.

A different sort of example (and some would say that there are recent real-life examples of this type) would be a President who ignored the constraints of statutory law, constitutional law, and international treaty commitments, while the public and other officials lacked the will or the means to hold that President to the legal norms that purported to constrain his or her actions.