It's not clear how businesses that sell animals in those areas will be able to comply with the law if they have
no practical access to the reports.
Not exact matches
The UK's leading fuel poverty charity National Energy Action (NEA), which is this week launching its Warm Homes Campaign with energy company E.ON, will be publishing a
report illustrating «The Many Faces of Fuel Poverty», showing the range of people that are impacted by living in cold homes, and offering strong
practical information at a community and neighbourhood level on where households can get advice and help, including how
to access grants for free home insulation, reduced energy tariffs and special payments.
As part of their campaign
to raise awareness of apprenticeships, the Welsh Liberal Democrats also recently published a
report, «Widening
Access to Apprenticeships», thatlooked at
practical ways
to encourage young people
to take up apprenticeships.
The
reports find a lack of
practical information on arrival leaves many migrants unaware of the conditions attached
to their immigration status,
access to health care, or advice on their rights at work.
In
practical terms, the
report's «Global Ebook Yellow Pages» may be of use
to many who want
to access and do business with some of the 350 listed companies «dedicated
to ebooks» and including publishers, service organizations, distributors, and aggregators.
The
report, by the British nonprofit group
Practical Action, is a valuable effort
to assess the full costs of inadequate energy
access through indirect impacts on hospitals, schools and the like.
Over recent decades as law inexorably moved from print
to digital and from «
reported»
to a state where effectively all cases are
reported, «
practical obscurity», as some have called it, associated with limited
access to legal decisions is no longer assured.