Sentence examples for subject to advice from inspiring English sources

It says the £6m figure is "subject to advice from the Treasury and the Bank of England" on the feasibility and advisability of the cuts.

Here are a few items that stand out: The £6bn cuts planned for this year will be "subject to advice from the Treasury and the Bank of England on their feasibility".

The parties agree that modest cuts of £6bn to non-frontline services can be made within the financial year 2010-11, subjectoto advice from the Treasury and the Bank of England on their feasibility and advisability.

It also said: "The parties agree that modest cuts of £6bn to non-frontline services can be made within the financial year 2010-11, subjectoto advice from the Treasury and the Bank of England on their feasibility and advisability".

The agreement says: "The parties agree that deficit reduction and continuing to ensure economic recovery is the most urgent issue facing Britain … The parties agree that modest cuts of £6bn to non-frontline services can be made within the financial year 2010-11, subjectoto advice from the Treasury and Bank of England on their feasibility and advisability".

The Governor appoints almost all military and civil officers of the State government, subject to advice and consent of the Maryland State Senate.

He has now expanded a book on that subject to include advice for learning disabled students on how to get into their colleges of choice.

We are agreed that we would seek to increase the target for energy from renewable sources, subject to the advice of the climate change committee.

Legislation enacted in 1968 empowered the president of the United States, subject to the advice and consent of the Senate, to appoint the director to a 10-year term.

But anything we propose to do – the strong response we have talked about, whatever form that takes – will be subject to legal advice, must be in accordance international law".

Analysis by Alan Travis The agreement clears the way for the consideration of wider bans on extreme Islamist groups but with the careful caveat that they must be "subject to the advice of the police and security and intelligence agencies".