Sentence examples for waiver status from inspiring English sources
On a world map, add a few sentences about each country that explains why the United States might have granted them visa waiver status.
General Manager Omar Minaya would not confirm Wagner's waiver status but hinted at a possible departure by saying, "Billy Wagner's a Met right now".
Yankees Manager Joe Torre did not specifically address Knoblauch's waiver status before tonight's game, but he reiterated that of all his left-field options, including Shane Spencer, the best would be Knoblauch breaking out.
He said he does not know his waiver status now -- "I know I've been on it probably 1,000 times," he said -- and said he is not bothered by it, whatever it is.
By 2008 or the first quarter of 2009, South Korea is expected to get visa waiver status, which will make the islands more accessible to its citizens, Ms. Wienert said.
But a shift in this position appears to be in the works after Trump missed a deadline to sign a waiver that preserves the status quo.
The Polaroid Corporation said yesterday that it had received a one-month extension on loan waivers and secured creditor status to its bondholders to help with its debt restructuring.
But t The Houston Rockets claimed Lin off waivers and inherited that status, which was transferred to the Knicks when they claimed Lin on Dec. 27, after Houston waived him.
These include patient age, gender, payment status (fee-waivers or service payers), district of residence, service type (general out-patient, Family Medicine Specialist Clinic (FMSC), staff clinics) and appointment type (new or subsequent visits) All these data were routinely entered by clinic staffs when patients attended for consultation, apart from service type.
This approach goes back to the Generalised System of Preferences (GSP), introduced in 1971 through a waiver and then granted legal status in 1979 with an enabling clause at the GATT.
The total amount of the fee is adjusted based on the person's working and living status, and fee waivers are granted for children who are orphaned or disabled.
