Sentence examples for wording of section from inspiring English sources

The wording of section 75 requires commissioners to put out to tender everything that could be provided by an organisation other than the NHS.

"The danger about the current wording of section 75 is that it seems to put a duty upon the commissioners to go for competition with all contracts that are made [by CCGs].

A number of sources familiar with the wording of section 7 authorisations have told the Guardian that they do not cover the signatories: a secretary of state who signs a piece of paper that disapplies UK law in advance of a criminal act is not beyond accusations that he or she has committed an offence.

First, let me say that there is an argument based on the wording of section 2 7) of RIPA that an email which you have opened but left on your computer is still "in the course of transmission" (and that for someone else to access it would therefore be an interception under the act) but I strongly suspect that the courts would reject this interpretation.

The wording of this section of Schema 13 was less explicit in this regard than the simple words op Pope Paul at the United Nations: "No more war!

The conference was preparing to issue its concluding statement on Thursday, and delegates said the wording of the section on biofuels was a point of contention.

On Wednesday, racial discrimination commissioner Tim Soutphommasane wrote in his monthly newsletter there was "no case" to change the wording of the section, because courts were only using it to penalise those who were truly racist.

A.P. Simester and G. R. Sullivan have argued that it is more clearly worded and more schematic provision than the earlier law, although they are worried if the wording of the section is taken to imprison those better suited to psychiatric help outside of prison.

Response: We agree the wording of this section was not sufficiently precise.

"The wording of [section one] calls for the application of the maxim ejusdem generis, the statutory canon that 'where general words follow specific words in a statutory enumeration, the general words are construed to embrace only objects similar in nature to those objects enumerated by the preceding specific words...'.".

The amendment changed the wording of Article I, Section 3, Paragraph 1 to state that "two Senators from each State" should be "elected by the people thereof" rather than "chosen by the Legislature thereof".