Sentence examples for sunset date from inspiring English sources

As the new sunset date approached in 2009, various measures designed to curb or eliminate the authorities granted in the provisions were introduced, though none succeeded.

This paper reviews the use of LEED v2.2 and investigates the allocation pattern of LEED points by critically analysing a database of all LEED v2.2 certified projects until its certification sunset date.

But the tax exemption remains on the books "because it didn't have a sunset date and the Legislature never revoked it," Geoffrey Gloak, a state tax department spokesman, said.

Also included is what Boden called the "sunset date" for the horse's racing career, commonly the Breeders' Cup Classic, held each autumn, or the end of the horse's three-year-old year.

See Crum, supra note 11, at 2016 ("The section 3 preclearance regimes imposed by district courts have targeted preclearance for only certain voting changes and set a sunset date for coverage".).

This agency and cabinet member could be set up for a designated time period – say ten years – to assess its effectiveness before extending its mandate beyond the sunset date.

As evidence, they cite programs that have lingered long past their sunset dates, such as the Agriculture Department's production flexibility contracts (now called direct payments) in the 1996 Freedom to Farm Act.

The analyses of the distribution of sunrise and sunset dates corresponding to solar orientations, as well as of the intervening intervals, support the idea that the orientations recorded the dates separated by multiples of 13 and 20 days, allowing the use of easily manageable observational calendars intended to facilitate a proper scheduling of agricultural activities and the associated rituals.

Policies that would create sunset dates on rules or lessen the burden would ensure that innovators and entrepreneurs can invest, expand and hire Americans.

Obama should also roll back the huge regulatory state by evaluating which rules are necessary, eliminating unnecessary red tape and creating sunset dates for old regulations.

"The vast majority of U.S. clean tech policy support has always been erratic and temporary by nature, with sunset dates or volumetric limits built into the programs from the beginning," the report's authors write.