Time for Action definition

Time for Action initiative provides a means to deliver enhanced enforcement around enviro-crime, particularly littering and parking offences. Joint arrangements with Doncaster Council have been operational since September 2018 and have delivered enhanced enforcement and greater visibility across various locations.
View Source
Time for Action. Responding to Poverty, Social Exclusion and Inequality in Europe and Beyond”. European Social Watch Report.
View Source

Examples of Time for Action in a sentence

  • This gave rise in 1992 to the establishment of the West Indian Commission and its huge report, Time for Action, which covered every facet of the situation facing the region (West Indian Commission 1992).

  • The Debtors intend to seek the Bankruptcy Court’s approval of a chapter 11 plan of reorganization (including exhibits and amendments thereto, the “Reorganization Plan).

  • The project is funded by the LDA and the European Union and is part of the Mayor of London’s Time for Action Programme aimed at reducing serious youth violence.

  • As the Commission noted in its 2001 analysis of pay equity, A Time for Action, allegations of breaches of human rights norms are frequently met with defensive responses, which generally translate into extensive litigation and delays.

Related to Time for Action

  • Major Action shall have the meaning assigned to the term “Material Action,” “Major Action,” “Major Decision” or any equivalent term in the Servicing Agreement.

  • Punitive action means any action which may lead to

  • Action shall have the meaning ascribed to such term in Section 3.1(j).

  • Legal Action means and includes any claim, counterclaim, demand, action, suit, counterclaim, arbitration, inquiry, proceeding or investigation before any

  • the decisions means the decisions of the CMA on the questions which it is required to answer by virtue of section 35 of the Act;