Sentence examples for this bill will introduce from inspiring English sources

This bill will introduce a cap on the cost of social care, and give carers the legal right to support from their local council.

Neither the Care Quality Commission nor NHS Protect (the former NHS Counter-Fraud Unit) are remotely resourced enough, or empowered enough, to prevent the decline of care quality and the scale of financial fraud that the bill will introduce.

Outside parliament, there is a dim sense that the bill will introduce closed material procedures – secret courts – into English civil law in cases where national security is said to be at stake.

One bill will introduce more flexible ways of dealing with young offenders and better protection for vulnerable witnesses.

The bill will introduce a 50% voting threshold for union ballot turnouts (and retain the requirement for there to be a simple majority of votes in favour).

The crime and courts bill will introduce flexible working at the high court and above, to open up judicial careers to those with caring responsibilities.

The bill will introduce secret hearings, known as closed material procedures (CMPs) into civil courts where a defendant or clamant is not permitted to see all the evidence.

The new bill will introduce a set 30-day time period to return faulty goods and get a full refund, It will also, for the first time, offer us legal protection for corrupted digital downloads.

The bill will introduce some important protections for journalists and others: corporations would have to show "substantial financial loss" before they could bring an action and if they perform a public function, their action would be struck out.

Pushing forward the recommendations of the Soham vetting inquiry, the protecting vulnerable groups bill will introduce a registration scheme to prevent those deemed unsuitable from gaining access to children and vulnerable adults through their work.

The bill will introduce a blanket £26,000 cap on household welfare benefits and lead to the introduction of Duncan Smith's universal credit, which wraps most benefits into one payment.