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(31) If convicted of manslaughter, he could be subject to up to three years in prison.

(32) Expenditures should be subject to strict independent review, and scientific organizations or objective federal offices should set priorities for research spending.

(33) What is unfair can not sensibly be subject to different standards depending on the source of the discretion to exclude it.

(34) Poor hand hygiene by medical staff is particularly refractory to change and should be subject to constant observation and correction.

(35) Along with liberalized access, they would be subject to painstaking inspections at the border.

(36) Does this mean that only this small area is to be subject to the prohibition?

(37) Some highly general tendencies, which will necessarily be subject to subsequent refinement and caution, can serve to represent the scene.

(38) Officials said the administration will announce May 15 what products will be subject to punitive tariffs of 100 percent.

(39) Entitlement to compensation may be subject to the reasonable requirements of domestic law. 3. Sentencedict.com

(40) These must be subject to even more stringent criticism and testing.

(41) The provision of plant and scaffolding will usually be subject to negotiation and may be supplied by either the builder or the subcontractor.

(42) The latter would be subject to less extensive review than would tribunals and other administrative institutions.

(43) All listed companies will be subject to identical financial reporting requirements and other listing conditions.

(44) Road building proposals for sensitive areas such as Oxleas Wood and Twyford Down must be subject to full environmental assessment.

(45) Safety also implies that marketable securities will not be subject to excessive market fluctuations due to fluctuations in interest rates.

(46) This provides that the option scheme shares must not be subject to restrictions other than restrictions attaching to all shares of the same class.

(47) The referential rigidity is said to be subject to a simple intuitive test.

(48) The laws relating to taxation may be subject to changes which can not be foreseen.

(49) But any deal done between the leaders and the White House may be subject to full congressional approval.

(50) Private security firms using surveillance systems should be subject to inspections.

(51) The appointment of the nominated candidate will be subject to the satisfactory completion of a medical questionnaire.

(52) Their contract will therefore, in the absence of contrary agreement[sentencedict.com], be subject to the provisions of the Sale of Goods Act.

(53) No one should be subject to physical or mental abuse, by another human being.

(54) Plainly not everyone has to be subject to chronic disease.

(55) Economists have long been calling for safety regulations to be subject to cost-benefit analysis.

(56) Finally, if toy guns can be recalled for safety reasons, why shouldn't real ones be subject to safety standards?

(57) Such roads may or may not be subject to a public right of way or rights of way to specific landowners.

(58) They will still be subject to the tax regime of the country in which they are listed.

(59) Anyone transferring would still be subject to the 10 per cent exit penalty.

(60) And gender relationships may be subject to the problems that can arise from conflicting discourses about femininity or masculinity.