Sentence examples for supply possessing from inspiring English sources

2. A second provision of the ordinance in question forbids the sale of milk, or the importation, receipt or storage of milk for sale, within the city except from a source of supply possessing a permit issued after inspection by city officials, and expressly relieves the city officials from any duty to inspect farms located beyond twenty-five miles from the city.

Ashley Boots, 29, denies possession of controlled drugs with intent to supply, possessing ammunition, conspiracy to supply controlled drugs, conspiracy to steal and conspiracy to pervert the course of justice.

Boots – who is on trial with his son, Ashley, and a third defendant, Ian Mitchell – denies theft, possession of controlled drugs with intent to supply, possessing ammunition, conspiracy to supply controlled drugs, conspiracy to steal and conspiracy to pervert the course of justice.

The Canadian board, which heard evidence in Russell's original case, ruled that it was satisfied that Mr. Russell conspired to import, and through his home and place of business supplied, possessed and sold banned substances.

The licence could also allow them to produce, supply, offer to supply and possess the Class B drug.

The 51-year-old from Roper Street had pleaded guilty to supplying heroin, possessing the class A drug with intent to supply, and possession.

Note that the method for turning off the water supply can vary depending on which supply you possess and at exactly what stage you have to cut the supply off.

hidden information data or knowledge that only some of the firms in the supply chain possess.

Police have discretion to issue an on the spot fine for "personal use" of cannabis but it is illegal to grow, supply, sell, possess or consume cannabis.

A recent report has found that the Australian fruit supply chain possess evidence of illegal workers and exploitation.

In England, a traditional substitute teacher, called a "supply teacher," possesses teaching credentials and earns as much as a regular teacher per day; this bouncer-filled position, called a "cover supervisor," required no credentials and paid far less.