Sentence examples for under existing arrangements from inspiring English sources

An identified £1.1billion funding gap couldn't be addressed under existing arrangements.

The decision whether to trust those working with children under existing arrangements or impose statutory compulsions is going to be debated for months, if not longer.

Why create a second check?" NHS managers doubt ID checks would generate any extra money beyond what is already received from overseas visitors and governments under existing arrangements.

Instead, Iraq would rather be inspected under existing arrangements, which include advance notice to be given for inspection of certain "presidential sites".

The review will assess whether Doncaster can deliver a "sustainable and significant improvement in services" under existing arrangements and whether an "independent organisation" should in future deliver children's services.

Under existing arrangements, pensioners who have saved enough to ensure a weekly income of up to £100 in 2003-04 wouloseout out, since they would receive the MIG of £100 in any case.

Then there is the fact that, under the existing arrangements, thirty-six dinstitutionstitutions have been granted degree-awarding powers in the UK – about 20% of the current total.

Stern said the US was willing to see "a mechanism, an arrangement, an entity" but he made it clear that this should come under the existing arrangements for helping poor countries to adapt to the effects of climate change.

However, high costs under the existing arrangements have now become a serious concern, particularly in clinical negligence cases against the NHS Litigation Authority and in defamation proceedings," legal aid minister Jonathan Djanogly said in a written ministerial statement today.

It will also continue to use the school census (for mainstream settings) and the alternative provision census (for non-mainstream settings) to collect annual data on students eligible for FSM under the existing arrangements.

Equally attractive was the option of compelling them to work: under the existing arrangements youngsters could chose whether or not to accept a place, but if they dropped out after the end of the first week, they stood to lose up to a fortnight's benefits.Yet the scheme has also polarised opinion: a third of people are consistently opposed.