Sentence examples for to signatory from inspiring English sources

If backed by the Senate and president, then the new law will bar Iranian-Americans from a 38-nation visa waiver programme that allows visits to signatory countries for up to 90 days without a visa.

Article 2.1 of Kyoto Protocol addresses the issues related to global warming and asked to own responsibility to signatory countries to protect the sinks and reservoirs of greenhouse gases and increase afforestation, reforestation, and promote sustainable forest management (Yavaşli 2012).

Such sensors would be a valuable resource when dealing with a nuclear accident, but the organization's mandate says the information can be given only to signatory governments, not released publicly.

Disappointed that you have given the House your blessing regarding the Visa Waiver program which will bar Iranian-Americans from a 38-nation visa waiver program that allows visits to signatory countries for up to 90 days without a visa, along with dual nationals from Iraq, Sudan and Syria, as well as anyone who has been to any of these four countries in the past five years.

These norms legally apply to signatory States parties, and the private sector is not considered under 'Obligations of actors other than States parties'.

The net effect is to not only further constrain the domestic public health policy mechanisms available to signatory governments (i.e. reduce their 'policy space'), but to also greatly expand the power of TRCCs and representative governments to dispute policies enacted by governments to prevent or control NCDs.

Plurilaterals can proceed within the WTO, and allow coalitions of willing countries to agree deals that apply only to signatories, and not to all members.

According to Independent, David Cameron gave out 18 MBEs, OBEs, CBEs and knighthoods to signatories of the anti-Labour letter over the last parliament.

It takes 2 or 3 days for the information to get to the signatory governments.

This may help give proper meaning to country's signatory to international protocols on birth registration as human rights.

Bradford's Telegraph and Argus managed to get 45,000 signatories to its petition to keep open the National Media Museum.