Sentences with phrase «enclosed public places»

Smoking is banned in virtually all enclosed public places in Australia.3 More than 92 % of Australian smokers and ex-smokers reported that smoking was not allowed in any indoor area at their workplace in 2010 — 2011, slightly less than in similar surveys in the United Kingdom and Canada but more than in the United States and European and middle - and low - income countries surveyed.4 In Australia5 and all countries with available trend data, the proportion of the population living in smoke - free homes is increasing; this is not just due to falling smoking prevalence.6

With effect from 1 July 2007, England came into line with Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland when smoking in all enclosed public places was banned.

The judge rejected Justice Secretary Chris Grayling's argument that the 2006 Health Act, which makes smoking a criminal offence in enclosed public places and workplaces, does not «bind the Crown» and does not apply in state prisons.

The Welsh Labour Government's proposed ban on using e-cigarettes in enclosed public places is «completely unjustifiable», Welsh Liberal Democrat Leader Kirsty Williams has said today.

Smoking will be banned in enclosed public places in England from July 1st next year, the health secretary has announced.

The smoking ban, incorporated into the Health Act 2006, stops anyone smoking in enclosed public places.

Asthe anniversary of the smoking ban approaches, was the government right in itsdecision to ban smoking in enclosed public places?

Since the Health Act came into effect in 2007, smoking has been banned in all enclosed public places and workplaces.

Keep your infant away from sick family members and friends as well as from enclosed public places during his or her first two winter seasons.

Not exact matches

Between 2002 and 2010 the Labour Government banned tobacco advertising and sponsorship, prohibited smoking in all enclosed «public» places (including private members» clubs), introduced graphic warnings and passed legislation banning the display of tobacco in shops and outlawing tobacco vending machines.

Only within the past century or thereabouts have dogs, feral cats, monkeys, and pigs lost their traditional jobs in cities to the combination of enclosed sewers, paved roads, public garbage collection, refrigeration, and the use of motor vehicles in place of animal transport.

By being enclosed within the large fabric folds of the Masculine Pillar, Ronay is not only willing to place his subjectivity in the public realm through his work, but also willing to risk placing himself into contact with an audience.