Sentences with phrase «representative bodies increase»

Not exact matches

Consensus statements from leading governing bodies generally recommend that carbohydrate quantities should range from 3 to 12 g kg 1 body weight.9 - 10 However, recent work suggests that LCHF diets that raise blood ketone levels can increase fat oxidation rates and markers of health and exercise performance.11 - 12 In addition to increased fat oxidation, other potential benefits of LCHF eating plans for endurance athletes include improved training and racing energy, lowered incidence of delayed onset of muscle soreness, reductions in exogenous caloric requirements during training and competition, and the reduced incidence of serious gastrointestinal complaints.13 Although nontraditional, an LCHF eating plan approach has been recommended for athletes in a variety of sports for nearly 40 years, 14 and this report is representative of other cases.

Driving standards In an increasing school - driven education environment, the panel offers a valuable opportunity for representatives from important education bodies to raise and address issues that concern education recruiters and the flexible workforce in the sector, and help to guide the development of the REC Audited Education product.

A much longer minimum period for recognition, at least three years, increases the stability and standing of representative bodies as long - term organisations.

There was no increase in the level at which representative bodies were funded in the 2006 - 2007 financial year.

I am concerned that the imposition of limited fixed term recognition periods can increase the workload of representative bodies.

I have noted in Chapter 2 of this report that the government has provided increased funds to ATSIC in the 2001 - 2002 budget to be used for capacity building by Native Title Representative Bodies (NTRB).

An additional $ 5.315 million is being directed to the Federal Court for the 2001 - 2002 budgetary period, yet representative bodies have not received proportional increases, with an increase of only $ 2.9 million being directed to ATSIC for the purpose of NTRB capacity building programs only.

The Inquiry provided a valuable forum for the telling of these stories and made two valuable recommendations to increase the funding to representative bodies and prescribed bodies corporate.

Mr Vincent expressed a general concern among representative bodies that not only was the protection of native title compromised by the lack of resources but also that the failure to provide sufficient funding to comply with the increased accountability requirements for representative bodies was unfair to office bearers of the representative bodies, who could be personally liable where they were unable to carry out their functions.

The review found that representative bodies were not sufficiently resourced to achieve the increased functions required of them as a result of the amendments:

The cost of the increase in the number of future act processes under the amendments and the state practices adopted to administer these processes means, on their present funding, representative bodies are not able to respond to future act notices so as to ensure maximum participation of Indigenous parties in the native title process.

The amendments redrew the boundaries of representative body areas (reducing the number of NTRBs), reassessed the existing bodies» eligibility, increased the Minister's control over the bodies, removed the requirement that representative bodies be representative and increased their responsibilities and functions.

However, there has been no recognition in budget allocations that the increased demands of the registration test [69] would be particularly resource intensive for representative bodies in the two or three years after the amendments in September 1998.

[54] However, since the amendments to the NTA the statutory functions of representative bodies have increased.

Yet there has been no increase in representative body funding to enable them to properly comply with the increased requirements.

The Commission recommends that item 24 of Schedule 5 to the Bill be amended to increase the minimum recognition period for representative bodies to three years.

That item 24 of Schedule 5 to the Bill be amended to increase the minimum recognition period for representative bodies to three years.

The Commission recommends that a longer minimum period for recognition, of at least three years, would increase the stability and standing of representative bodies.

Land and Homelands: Gaining increased access to country and homelands to improve social lifestyles, health and well being and recognising the Indigenous relationship with the land through legislative or other initiatives such as traditional owner joint management schemes and for the Native Title Representative Body to become accountable to the constituents through transparency of its operations and governance.