Sentence examples for statutory provisions for from inspiring English sources

In the absence of statutory provisions for such cases, a "federal common law" is applied.

With regard to the first issue, the court held that, under the plain text of the statute, a discrepancy between a sample manual recount and machine returns due to the way in which a ballot was punched or marked did constitute an "error in vote tabulation" sufficient to trigger the statutory provisions for a full manual recount.

Parks are not a statutory provision for local authorities, and so they are cut to the bone.

"It is open to the individual state, to make statutory provision for the imposition of a whole life minimum term, and in an appropriate case, as a matter of judicial discretion, for the court to make such an order," he said.

Partly as a result of this, Government administrative arrangements for Flood and Coastal Erosion Risk Management (FCERM) in Northern Ireland operate in the absence of any statutory provision for coastal erosion, as well as without formal or strategic shoreline management planning and any integrated flood and coastal erosion risk management policy.

Some countries make statutory provision for priority access to the grid for renewable generators, such as that under the European Renewable Energy Directive.

At the same time, different Members of Parliament may approve of a statutory provision for different reasons.

In Connecticut, where there is no statutory provision for parents to choose, the charity Hope After Loss has been supporting individuals grieving a pregnancy loss for almost 20 years.

Barker has also set up a Children Need Contact Centres campaign, which calls for statutory provision of funding for contact centres and the adoption of minimum standards of training and support for centre co-ordinators.

But, as of 1 August this year, the Scottish government increased that statutory provision of childcare for three to five year-olds from 475 hours per year to 600, and extended provision to vulnerable two-year-olds.

Benjamin More, a justice of the peace in the District of Columbia, argued that the repeal of statutory provisions authorizing compensation for his office violated the salary-protection guarantees for federal judges in Article Three of the United States Constitution.