Sentence examples similar to temporarily existing from inspiring English sources

L. 111 5, §§ 1825, 1893, temporarily designated existing provisions as subsec.

L. 94 222 temporarily designated existing provisions as par.

Thanks to a series of decrees, Berlusconi is said to have empowered the agency to make decisions in cases of national emergency and any "big events", which temporarily override existing laws – not only does the agency intervene when there's been an earthquake, but also whenever the pope visits a city or when national sport games are organised.

Last month, after the nuclear accident in Japan, Mrs. Merkel imposed a moratorium on new nuclear plant construction and temporarily closed seven existing plants.

The latest bit of tweaking, currently appearing sporadically on a few TechCrunch users' Twitter accounts, is a promo that appears in the messages window on the Twitter desktop client, temporarily replacing any existing missives in your inbox.

The new effort could temporarily freeze the existing territorial control......

For his part, he said, he would refuse to consider a plain bill to temporarily extend the existing budget in its current form past March 4. Having warned the president in advance, he was saying, he couldn't be blamed for the shutdown.

Existing laws temporarily shut down Vimeo, in 2014, and YouTube, most recently in 2010.

If an emergency financial manager is ultimately appointed here, that person will have relatively broad powers to reshape Detroit's budget, but will be unable, at least temporarily, to throw out existing labor contracts, as had been permitted under a sweeping emergency manager law that voters statewide rejected last November.

A pop-up — a restaurant temporarily operating within an existing restaurant — is a modest way for a young chef to build a following, try out new dishes and discover his or her style without the rigors of raising capital, negotiating with property barons or designing kitchens.

Early in an expansion, for instance, productivity takes off temporarily as firms squeeze their existing staff harder before hiring new workers.