Sentence examples for statutory records from inspiring English sources

This information was available from routine incident reporting and from statutory records of the use of seclusion.

The NHS Information Centre links HES and statutory records of death to establish whether a patient died after surgery.

The NSW Cancer Registry contains, by statutory requirement, records of all cancers diagnosed or treated in NSW [ 15, 16].

Statutory death records (containing demographic and ICD coded cause of death information) are returned to the National Records of Scotland with copies passed to ISD for analytical purposes.

Statutory school records on absence, however, showed that children in the intervention group had 1.80 fewer days off school (0.11 to 3.13, P=0.04) during the winter term (100 school days).

Early in the 21st century, this focus on "recordness" began finding its way into statutory definitions of records and into national and international standards.

This Article takes the Court at its word by assuming history is constitutionally relevant, but it challenges the Court's limited use of history by providing the first detailed analysis of colonial and early American statutory and court records regarding fines.

In the MRI license Pandora has dropped many of the restrictions on royalty compliance examinations (commonly called "audits") that it tried to get the Copyright Royalty Judges rate court to impose on artists and record companies through the compulsory sound recording statutory license.

The court prudently held that while stockholder approval of a merger may eliminate plenary review of the merger itself, such approval does not affect statutory books-and-records inspection rights, which, like all other stockholder rights, remain unimpaired.

Tesco has reported the worst results in its history with a record statutory pre-tax loss of £6.4bn for the year to the end of February.

This list is somewhere around 300,000 items long, and a class-action lawsuit is underway in which the plaintiffs are calling for (and this is the best part) the same statutory damages the recording industry has pursued with individuals: $20,000 per song.