Example sentences of "the 1986 act " in BNC.

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1 The 1986 Act also regulated certain specific curricular areas — notably sex education ( section 46 ) and political education and activities ( sections 44 and 45 ) ( see below ) .
2 The governors ' policy will be relevant : the 1986 Act requires the head teacher to ensure that there is compliance with the governors ' policy statement on sex education at the school .
3 The 1986 Act states ( in section 46 ) that sex education should be given in such a way as to encourage pupils to ‘ have due regard to moral considerations and the value of family life ’ .
4 The 1986 Act states that the power is only exercisable where the education of pupils at the school is likely otherwise to be ‘ severely prejudiced ’ .
5 If young people are encouraged to adopt critical attitudes of mind about topics like these , will the spectre of Clause 44 of the 1986 Act again rear its head ?
6 As well as strengthening the role of governors , the 1986 Act made it impossible for political nominees to control governing bodies , as they often had in the past , while the 1988 Act transfers the management of most schools from local education authorities ( LEAs ) to the individual school .
7 Under the 1986 Act all the interests involved in a school — parents , staff , the LEA and the local community — are represented on the governing body .
8 Circular 7/87. on the provisions of the 1986 Act , explains what is meant by the general conduct of the school : ‘ It should be seen as being concerned with the whole ethos of the school 's life ’ .
9 It is compatible with the order-maintenance function of the police that they should have power to regulate both public processions and assemblies , and the 1986 Act refines their powers to do this .
10 Vinelott J noted that the issue was not the admissibility of the transcript ( see s 433 of the Insolvency Act 1986 which makes admissible in evidence statements made under a requirement imposed by the 1986 Act ) but whether the SFO should be allowed to use it as evidence otherwise than in accordance with s 2(8) of the 1987 Act .
11 The Order makes provisions for the classification of these advances within the asset classification provisions of the Building Societies Act 1986 , and the Order provides for the general treatment of the advances , under the 1986 Act , to correspond to the treatment of advances secured on land in the UK .
12 The new requirements are largely set out in the Building Societies ( Accounts and Related Provisions ) Regulations 1992 , although where the change necessitated a change to the 1986 Act itself , that has been effected through the s 104 mechanism , which enables company law to be applied to building societies by Order .
13 This Order , which is now in force , amends the provisions of The Building Societies ( Supplementary Capital ) Order 1988 in terms of the specification of supplementary capital as a capital resource which building societies may aggregate with the reserves to assess the adequacy of their reserves and other designated capital resources under s 45(3) of the 1986 Act .
14 The whole phrase under this point only creates one offence and Section 7(2) of the 1986 Act provides that for the purposes of the rules against charging more than one offence in the same count or information , each of sections 1 to 5 create one offence .
15 The mental element or mens rea for this offence is explained in Section 6(4) of the 1986 Act , viz : A person is guilty of an offence under section 5 only if he intends his words or behaviour , or the writing , sign or other visible representation , to be threatening , abusive or insulting , or is aware that it may be threatening , abusive or insulting or ( as the case may be ) he intends his behaviour to be or is aware that it may be disorderly .
16 The book predates the 1986 Act and concentrates explicitly on management issues but it still contains much useful and relevant advice .
17 The first real impact of the 1986 Act came to governors with the requirements to produce a formal report to parents and hold an annual parents ' meeting .
18 Articles of government made under the 1986 Act gave control of the secular curriculum to governors of aided schools and required the governing bodies of other maintained schools to study the LEA curriculum statement and consider how it might be modified to meet the needs of their schools .
19 The Articles of Government made under the 1986 Act gave to the governors of county and controlled schools the duty of devising arrangements for the appointment of staff , excluding head teachers and , in some authorities , deputy head teachers .
20 This is reflected in Articles of Government made under the 1986 Act in the procedures laid down for dealing with the exclusion of pupils from school and with the appeals which might arise from exclusion .
21 The 1986 Act was seen by many as a missed opportunity in that it failed to state in positive terms that there was a right to protest peacefully .
22 The 1986 Act has been criticised for being a pragmatic reaction to recent events rather than a well-considered set of rules based on clearly articulated and consistent premises about the function of the criminal law in the area of public order ( see R. Card : Public Order : The New Law ) .
23 The various offences created by sections 1–5 of the 1986 Act have been criticised for imprecision .
24 By s. 2 of the 1986 Act the court may make a disqualification order where a person is convicted of an indictable offence in connection with the promotion , formation , management or liquidation of a company .
25 By s. 3 of the 1986 Act the court may make a disqualification order where it appears that the person has been persistently in default in delivering returns , accounts or other documents to the Registrar of Companies .
26 By s. 4 of the 1986 Act a disqualification order may be made by the court in the course of winding up a company , if it appears that the person :
27 By s. 6 of the 1986 Act the court is required to make a disqualification order against a director when satisfied :
28 The full powers of the liquidator are to be found in s. 167 of the 1986 Act .
29 Thus the 1986 Social Security Act followed the so-called Fowler Reviews , which had a restricted membership , took only limited evidence ( which was not reproduced in the final report ) and resulted in a Green Paper that largely became the 1986 Act .
30 Overall the 1986 Act made many detailed changes , it extended and rationalized means tests , but it did not take social security in the radical new direction that ‘ negative income tax ’ or ‘ social dividend ’ advocates were suggesting .
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