Examples of Aboriginal cultural material in a sentence
Urban green space supply evaluation was analyzed according to the new national urban planning strategy of Ethiopia (30% coverage) and WHO (9m2 per person) standards.
A notice given by the Minister under the provisions of subsection (1) has effect as though it were the reply to an offer for sale made to the Minister by the person to whom the notice was given in relation to an object classified as Aboriginal cultural material pursuant to section 43 and any dispute as to what constitutes a reasonable price shall be determined by the State Administrative Tribunal in accordance with the provisions of that section.
A person who has in his custody or under his control any object of a kind classified as Aboriginal cultural material shall forthwith send notice in writing to the Minister giving a description of that object and of the manner in which it came to be in his custody or under his control, unless he has reasonable cause to believe that information to be already known to the Minister.
Where an object that is classified as Aboriginal cultural material is offered for sale to the Minister, the Minister may accept the offer and so purchase the object or may, subject to subsection (3), decline the offer, in which event he shall as soon as practicable, in writing, advise the person by whom it was offered to the Minister that he does not wish to purchase it.
Where the Minister is of the opinion that the price at which an object of Aboriginal cultural material has been offered to him for the purposes of subsection (1) is excessive, the Minister may apply to the State Administrative Tribunal which may determine a reasonable price for the object.
In the event that any suspected Aboriginal cultural material is encountered during surface or sub surface disturbances associated with development of the site, then the activity creating the disturbance should cease immediately, and Aboriginal Heritage Tasmania must be informed to enable further assessment of the situation.
Alternatively, a third alternative could be added in the following terms – about the significance of Aboriginal cultural material that was not identified at the time the permit was granted or the plan was approved or authorised.
If that is the case, that intent would be made clearer by changing the wording of cl 176(b)(ii)(II) to say – about the significance of Aboriginal cultural material that was Aboriginal cultural material identified at the time the permit was granted or the plan was approved or authorised.
Under the AHA WA objects classified as Aboriginal cultural material may not be sold, except by an Aboriginal person acting in a manner sanctioned by Aboriginal custom or provided it has been offered for sale to the Minister.
If a student is passing the didactic portion of the class but fails to achieve a “75” or higher in the lab practicum after two averaged attempts the student will receive an “WF” in the class.