Sentence examples for under a statutory from inspiring English sources

Landowners are under a statutory duty to be proactive in the control and eradication of it.

(3) A special "privacy regime" for the media could be established under a statutory regulator.

Truss is under a statutory obligation to defend the independence of the judiciary, the solicitor and legal blogger David Allen Green has pointed out.

The updates are calculated under a statutory formula and reflect changes in the Consumer Price Index, which was unusually high last year because of energy prices.

Perhaps it's really about the Treasury recognising, with appreciation, that councils are under a statutory obligation to balance their books each year – unlike NHS trusts.

"We are concerned that tools that purport to have a psychology evidence base are being developed and placed under a statutory duty while their 'science' has not been subjected to proper scientific scrutiny or public critique," they write.

With the government running a hefty $113 billion surplus in the tax payment month of April, according to the Treasury, analysts now do not expect the country to run out of room under its debt ceiling — a statutory borrowing limit Congress needs to raise to avoid default — until sometime in the fall.

The board flatly rejected NYU's "narrow reading of the statute" and in far-reaching language went on to state that "we will not deprive workers who are compensated by, and under the control of, a statutory employer... the right to organize and bargain with their employer, simply because they are also students".

Councils, prisons, the NHS and schools from today come under a new statutory duty to look out for signs of being radicalised.

The United States government can and must reorganize itself in this fight: the agencies required to defend America against terrorism are a hodgepodge that must be under a single statutory command.

The rise in referrals, which came amid concerns over Britons returning to the UK from fighting in Syria, followed moves by the government that placed prisons, NHS Trusts and schools under a new statutory duty to tackle extremist radicalisation.