Sentence examples for statutory recognition from inspiring English sources

His council of chiefs, the lukiko, was given statutory recognition.

In 1937 statutory recognition was accorded through the grant of a salary to the leader of the opposition".

Dominic Raab, a Conservative, says there is conflict between what Leveson says on this and the stringent details he sets out in relation to statutory recognition.

So viewing panels do have statutory recognition, but the classic open hole, which allowed passersby to smell the dust and hear the obscenities, is no longer legal.

Statutory recognition was now given to the Council of Wales and the Marches, which exercised a jurisdiction over both Wales and four border counties of England.

Clause (2) of subsection (d) contains the first explicit statutory recognition of the principle of divisibility of copyright in our law.

He then insulted labour representatives by asserting that statutory union recognition should be put in a handbook to help firms improve their pest control techniques.

During oral argument, however, respondents explained that the Secretary's more recent interpretation of this statutory language had "understood recognition and under Federal jurisdiction at least with respect to tribes to be one and the same". Tr. of Oral Arg.

The statutory scheme reflects "legislative recognition that a claim of unconscionability often cannot be determined merely by examining the, face of the contract, but will require inquiry into its setting, purpose, and effect". Stirlen, 60 Cat.Rptr.2d at 148 (citations and internal quotations omitted).

The recognition of statutory property rights over the informational content of improved plant varieties was operated through the expansion of the scope of traditional IP mechanisms' protection, as well as the enactment of need-specific protection regimes, so-called "legal hybrids" (Reichman [1994]), derived from the same premises as the traditional protection regimes (Boyle [2003]).

The church has national recognition and statutory protection from alteration as it has been designated a Grade II listed building – the second-highest of the three grades of listing, designating "particularly important buildings of more than special interest".