Example sentences of "subject to parliamentary [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Finally , these countries made considerable concessions to the policies and institutions of the EEC and the Governments of the Six , and were allowed to join in 1972 following permission granted by the French people in a referendum , and with membership subject to parliamentary assent in each of the applicant states . |
| 2 | The commission , subject to parliamentary ratification , approves staffing levels in the National Audit Office ; as only one member of this commission is a minister , the Commons has made the National Audit Office remarkably independent of ministers . |
| 3 | One reason given for this is that a distinction is created within the Treaty between those matters ( under Titles II , III and IV ) which , as amendments to the Treaty of Rome , are changes to the law of the land , and those aspects ( Titles I , V , VI and VII ) which concern the new entity of the European Union and are the subject of intergovernmental agreement and which do not therefore in a strict sense affect British law ( the stated reason why only Titles II , III and IV are subject to parliamentary ratification ) . |
| 4 | They are not subject to Parliamentary scrutiny . |
| 5 | Judges of the superior courts hold office until death or retirement ( see below , pp.200–1 ) — their salaries are charged directly upon Consolidated Fund and are therefore not subject to parliamentary vote . |
| 6 | Agreement was reached , however , on several minor issues , including the right of the regions to sign international treaties ( subject to parliamentary approval ) , and the division of responsibilities between the central government and the regions on environmental and tourism matters . |
| 7 | A GDO is subject to parliamentary approval ( or , to be more precise , is subject to annulment by resolution of either House . |
| 8 | The first ordinations should take place in eighteen months subject to Parliamentary approval . |