Sentence examples for to put beyond doubt from inspiring English sources

Lord Howe also detailed government amendments that he said aim to put "beyond doubt" the importance of taking "particular care" in relation to sensitive communications, such as confidential journalistic material, by making it clear public authorities "should have regard to the human rights implications — in the widest sense — of interfering with communications that attract particular sensitivity".

They sought to put beyond doubt the commonwealth's authority to manage "unauthorised arrivals" and fund regional detention camps.

Instead, it is intended to put beyond doubt the obligations that already apply to overseas providers, it adds.

It said that "there seems to be an emerging consensus about how the bill can be improved in order to put beyond doubt the secretary of state's accountability for the health service".

The judgment handed down against Jeremy Hunt before lunch on the second day of the hearing in London was greeted with delight by campaigners and Lewisham council, even though ministers are already taking steps to "put beyond doubt" emergency powers to reconfigure health services.

The prime minister invited the opposition leader to join him and other party leaders and work out "what can we do to put beyond doubt that this is a good and honest Parliament, with hardworking people" in it.

This includes putting "beyond doubt" the health secretary's duty to promote a comprehensive health service.

The consultation paper also makes clear that ministers will confirm in legislation, putting "beyond doubt", that local authorities will not be obliged to help rejected asylum seekers and their children who could leave Britain – and so avoid destitution.

The clause makes explicit the implicit privacy safeguards in the bill and puts "beyond doubt" that there will be severe penalties for those who deliberately misuse the powers.

May told MPs that the "extra-territoriality powers" contained in clause 4 of the 6 clause bill were designed to "put beyond legal doubt" the power to "serve an intercept warrant overseas" while those in clause 5 which extended the definition of communications data to include webmail and other new forms simply confirmed that "a wide range of providers" had always been covered by the legislation.

It would be helpful to have that put beyond doubt".