| Wheelchair taxicabs are part of the regular fleet in most cases, and so are not reserved exclusively for the use of wheelchair users. |
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| The use of he and te in Tokelauan are reserved for when describing a singular noun. |
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| They are also known as reserved matters and act as a guide for which areas are devolved to those three countries and which are not. |
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| In Northern Ireland, the powers of the Northern Ireland Assembly do not cover reserved matters or excepted matters. |
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| In theory, reserved matters could be devolved at a later date, but excepted matters were not supposed to be considered for further devolution. |
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| Wales will move to a reserved powers model once the provisions contained within the Wales Act 2017 are put into effect. |
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| This Act sets out the matters still dealt with by the Westminster parliament, referred to as reserved matters. |
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| The Scottish Parliament has the power to legislate in all areas that are not explicitly reserved to Westminster. |
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| The specific devolved matters are all subjects which are not explicitly stated in Schedule 5 to the Scotland Act as reserved matters. |
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| All matters that are not specifically reserved are automatically devolved to the Scottish Parliament. |
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| Initially, the Assembly did not have primary legislative or fiscal powers, as these powers were reserved by Westminster. |
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| In establishing an exemption for India, the Nuclear Suppliers Group reserved the right to consult on any future issues which might trouble it. |
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| Governors can exercise complete legislative and executive authority if they wish through blanket powers reserved to them in the constitution. |
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| The assembly has directly elected 300 seats, and further 50 reserved selected seats for women. |
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| The General Treaty reserved foreign affairs and defence to the United Kingdom but allowed internal autonomy. |
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| Larger airliners may have a segregated rest compartment reserved for crew use during breaks. |
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| His funeral cortege was given permission by the Queen to pass through Hyde Park, an honour previously reserved for royalty. |
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| The key ministries are generally reserved for the royal family, as are the thirteen regional governorships. |
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| These services are usually reserved for First and Business class passengers, premium frequent flyers, and members of the airline's clubs. |
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| But the warmest spot in my nerdcore heart is reserved for the old-school pleasures of the Wii Virtual Console. |
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| When legislating for the Scottish Parliament, a number of matters were reserved by the UK Parliament at Westminster. |
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| The devolved governments have no formal say in how the British Parliament legislates on reserved matters. |
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| Mennons, using the larger of two fonts available to him, put it in the space reserved for late news. |
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| Smoking in public has for a long time been something reserved for men and when done by women has been associated with promiscuity. |
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| The illumination and decoration was normally planned at the inception of the work, and space reserved for it. |
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| The M5 and M6 numbers were reserved for the other two planned long distance motorways. |
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| An exception was made for the coastal strip, which was reserved for local fishermen who had traditionally fished those areas. |
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| Hitler reserved to himself the authority to move the divisions in OKW Reserve, or commit them to action. |
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| Although diplomatic representation is reserved to the Crown, Jersey has been developing its own international identity over recent years. |
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| Why is progress a perquisite reserved almost exclusively for the activities we call science? |
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| This route approaches the Battery along the cliff edge, using a road reserved for bus traffic. |
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| A brewery is typically divided into distinct sections, with each section reserved for one part of the brewing process. |
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| Double ropes are usually reserved for ice and mixed climbing, where there is need for two ropes to rappel or abseil. |
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| One of the two consular positions was often occupied by emperors themselves and eventually became reserved solely for the Emperor. |
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| Though he had made his son Henry king of Sicily before marching on Germany, he still reserved real political power for himself. |
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| Much more than earlier periods, the Tang era was renowned for the time reserved for leisure activity, especially for those in the upper classes. |
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| The Royal Terminal is a special terminal reserved for VIPs, foreign kings and presidents, and the Saudi Royal Family. |
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| Both Afrikaans and English are used primarily as a second language reserved for public communication. |
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| In this later period, agriculture was finally opened to the European population, which before was reserved only for the natives. |
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| Exotic furs such as fox, marten, grey squirrel and ermine were reserved for aristocratic elites. |
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| From the 6th century, the imperial chancery of Constantinople normally reserved this designation for the Bishop of Rome. |
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| It became reserved for the pope in the 12th century and is used in papal bulls and similar important papal documents. |
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| Traditionally, this term was reserved for claimants with a significant following of cardinals or other clergy. |
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| The delimitation of church provinces in the Latin Church is reserved to the Holy See. |
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| Other former functions of primates, such as hearing appeals from metropolitan tribunals, were reserved to the Holy See by the early 20th century. |
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| Certain specific decision rights are often reserved for shareholders, where their interests could be fundamentally affected. |
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| She usually reserved her best dishes for very important dinners. |
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| Portions of the consecrated bread from the Eucharist were stored or reserved in an ambry or tabernacle to be taken to the sick. |
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| Bostonian fashions are reserved, even dull, when compared to California style. |
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| Operative treatment should be reserved for those patients in whom conservative treatment has failed and who are motivated with regard to sports. |
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| The conclusion itself turned into the kind of dunkfest for bench players usually reserved for rec league blowouts. |
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| The 555 exchange is reserved for use by the phone company, which is why it's often used in films. |
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| The most usual and customary feorm or rent..must be reserved yearly on such lease. |
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| Parts of speech belong in a level-three header. Level-two headers are reserved for the name of the language. |
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| The Scotland Office represents the UK government in Scotland on reserved matters and represents Scottish interests within the UK government. |
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| Claudius also reinforced or extended the seating rules that reserved front seating at the Circus for senators. |
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| A system of eleven Roman aqueducts provided the inhabitants of Rome with water of varying quality, the best being reserved for potable supplies. |
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| Not as reserved as his mother Matilda, nor as charming as his father Geoffrey, Henry was famous for his energy and drive. |
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| He made concessions in Guyenne, but reserved the right to reclaim territories arbitrarily confiscated. |
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| Landing in north Wales, he and his wife Cecily entered London with all the ceremony usually reserved for a monarch. |
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| This had existed since the early 2000s to signify a reserved parking space. |
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| She was given her own court based at Ludlow Castle and many of the royal prerogatives normally reserved for the Prince of Wales. |
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| In some churches the sacrament is reserved in a tabernacle or aumbry with a lighted candle or lamp nearby. |
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| The UK Government and UK Parliament are responsible for reserved and excepted matters. |
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| The amount of land reserved for indigenous peoples was later marginally increased. |
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| The government reserved the right to instruct the Bank on what rate to set in times of emergency. |
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| That is the reason that the M55 has no junction 2, because it was reserved for the new western bypass. |
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| For this reason, it is generally reserved for outdoor public lighting usages. |
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| The three main City Centre stops are located on one side of a former dual carriageway, now a single lane and reserved for buses only. |
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| Under the Welsh devolution settlement, specific policy areas are transferred to the Welsh Government rather than reserved to Westminster. |
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| The Mahayana sutras often claim to articulate the Buddha's deeper, more advanced doctrines, reserved for those who follow the bodhisattva path. |
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| Economic policy is mostly devolved but several important policy areas are reserved to Westminster. |
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| There are also flats available on Anson and Carleton roads, which are reserved for students with children. |
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| That part of the main interior which is furthest to the east and reserved for the prayers of the clergy is the presbytery. |
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| Coffee bars had jukeboxes, which in some cases reserved space in the machines for the customers' own records. |
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| The single player gets to utilize the alleys normally reserved only for a doubles team. |
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| With one of the thirteen sets being the softest and reserved for the final qualifying session. |
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| With the scrapping of the Intertoto Cup there will no longer be spaces reserved in the qualifying rounds for teams qualifying through that route. |
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| Haye beat Valuev in a reserved display of accuracy and efficiency, countering Valuev's misses, jabbing and circling his much larger opponent. |
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| These campsites are normally reserved exclusively for Club members. |
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| In most countries that practise capital punishment it is now reserved for murder, terrorism, war crimes, espionage, treason, or as part of military justice. |
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| For traditional, environmental, cultural, and political reasons, reindeer herding is legally reserved for only Sami people in some regions of the Nordic countries. |
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| Banded stilts are unusual in that unlike other waders their breeding seems to be reserved for rare occasions when most of the species congregate on individual salt lakes. |
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| In Scotland, a list of matters is explicitly reserved in the Scotland Act. |
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| The component states are in some sense sovereign, insofar as certain powers are reserved to them that may not be exercised by the central government. |
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| For traditional, environmental, cultural and political reasons, reindeer herding is legally reserved only for Sami people in certain regions of the Nordic countries. |
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| In Wales, by contrast, a list of matters is explicitly devolved to the National Assembly for Wales and any matter not listed in the Act is implicitly reserved to Westminster. |
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| But his major thrusts were reserved for the Chamberlains, accusing them of war profiteering through the family company Kynoch Ltd, of which Chamberlain's brother was Chairman. |
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| My father was reserved and modest, the opposite of a hail-fellow-well-met. |
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| If there were a way to ensure that the nonlazy persons would not misuse this facility, I would be in favor of car parks being reserved for the lazy. |
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| However, it is also possible for the Scottish Ministers to be given powers in relation to reserved matters, a process known as executive devolution. |
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| A list of transferred, reserved and excepted matters is given below. |
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| Maimonides reserved one article for this tenet, oft mentioned in traditional sources, stating merely that God rewards and punishes without specification. |
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| I was utterly unprepared for the reception I received when I trotted up towards the stall reserved for the second placegetter, in the Saddling Enclosure. |
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| These large breakfasts are normally reserved for special occasions while everyday breakfasts consist of more traditional food from the west like toast, ham, cheese, jam etc. |
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| Celebration of the Eucharist is reserved for priests and bishops. |
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| The Crown reserved for itself important tools of intervention. |
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| He reserved for himself the power to unleash the terror weapon. |
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| Special privileges should be reserved for family and village life, while steps should be taken to prevent families and family ownings from being broken up by inheritance. |
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| The Sovereign's representatives attended Commons sessions so regularly that they were given reserved seats at the front, known as the Treasury Bench. |
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| This kind of Order in Council tends to be reserved for the most important pieces of subordinate legislation, and its use is likely to become more common. |
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| The Northern Ireland Office represents the UK government in Northern Ireland on reserved matters and represents Northern Ireland's interests within the UK Government. |
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| In respect of transferred subjects, he was to be assisted by his ministers whereas reserved subjects were to be administered by the Governor General and his executive council. |
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| However, certain powers are reserved to Westminster including defence, international relations, fiscal and economic policy, drugs law, and broadcasting. |
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| Guidelines recommend blood transfusions should be reserved for patients with or at risk of cardiovascular instability due to the degree of their anaemia. |
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| The Vliegende Groene Draeck foundered and new heavy vessels were reserved for the flag officers while Tromp was relegated to the old Prins Hendrik. |
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| Wales Under the Welsh devolution settlement, specific policy areas are transferred to the National Assembly for Wales rather than reserved to Westminster. |
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| The Herdings line then runs on reserved track, and the Halfway line crosses the county border into Derbyshire and out again on reserved lines in the countryside. |
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| These were reserved for duties requiring close combat engagements, simply because their skill and experience was too valuable to be wasted in other less complicated duties. |
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| An area of the yard to the West of the church was reserved for burying slaves, prior to the 1834 emancipation of slaves throughout the British Empire. |
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| It has power to legislate in a wide range of areas that are not explicitly reserved to the Parliament of the United Kingdom, and to appoint the Northern Ireland Executive. |
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| The long wig often associated with judges is now reserved for ceremonial occasions, although it was part of the standard attire in previous centuries. |
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| The right to grant a licentia docendi was originally reserved to the church which required the applicant to pass a test, to take oath of allegiance and pay a fee. |
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| In Rome, the office of Pontifex Maximus came to be reserved for the Emperor, who was often declared a god posthumously, or sometimes during his reign. |
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| Responsibility for conduct of church services is reserved to an ordained minister or pastor known as a teaching elder, or a minister of the word and sacrament. |
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| For example, the speed of communication reserved for the stock brokers of 1890 became part of family life, at least in middle class North America. |
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| A vast area of Windsor Forest to the south of the castle became reserved by the King for personal hunting and also to supply the castle with wood, deer, boar and fish. |
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| After initially seeking employment in a reserved occupation, he managed to be classified Grade III, which meant that he would be among the last to be called up for service. |
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| His plans left open the whole area of what became Trafalgar Square, except for a block in the centre, which he reserved for a new building for the Royal Academy. |
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| During the Ayutthaya period, Khon, or a dramatized version of Ramakien, was classified as lakhon nai or a theatrical performance reserved only for aristocratic audience. |
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| The power of the keys is reserved exclusively to church authorities. |
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| The FA Cup Final is one of 10 events reserved for live broadcast on UK terrestrial television under the Ofcom Code on Sports and Other Listed and Designated Events. |
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| He reserved many encomiendas for himself and for his retinue, which they considered just rewards for their accomplishment in conquering central Mexico. |
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| The Royal Standard is reserved only for the monarch, and is the most used. |
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