Sentence examples for to be statutory from inspiring English sources

It was not to be statutory and regulated, but be merely a standard clause in contracts between commissioners and providers.

"Therefore there have to be statutory immunities to enable covert officers in particular to do their jobs".

No. Youth services ought to be statutory, and council tax bills for Queen's Park residents in band E properties are now £46 higher than elsewhere in our borough.

The cancellation of the meeting in Birmingham comes as Theresa May seeks to reconstitute the inquiry to meet the demands of some victims for it to be statutory, and after complaints about the make up of the independent panel.

Everything I Never Told You starts, as now seems to be statutory for almost all crime stories on page and screen, with a sudden disappearance: in this case, teenager Lydia Lee, who is soon found dead in a lake, drowned by either suicide or murder.

10.38am: David Banks, co-author of McNae's Essential Law for Journalists and one of the experts co-opted onto Jack Straw's working group on libel, says: "Can't see redtops accepting a selfregulator that would stop them publishing for a day, would have to be statutory".

Damages may be statutory or actual.

Transport for the North, the soon-to-be statutory body set up to improve northern connectivity, reported in November that it was entirely feasible to build a new rail tunnel under the Peak District to speed up the slow Manchester to Sheffield service.

Underreporting to the NRZM occurs because submission of data by regional laboratories is voluntary, whereas reporting to the Robert Koch-isstatutorystatutoryry.

"But not until city has been developed – then there will have to be some statutory body which will be operating".

Authors have long campaigned for libraries and trained librarians to be made statutory in primary and secondary schools.