There are 87,403 results relating to "Getting the Inactive Active"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
7 October 1999
Plenary, 07 Oct 1999
I was asked to speak for only 15 minutes, so I am getting alarmed at the number of interventions.
Official Report
Meeting date:
24 January 2007
Justice 1 Committee, 24 Jan 2007
They would be required to disclose convictions on the same basis as people in this country would be. I think that you are getting at the practical difficulty of how we actually get— Absolutely.
Official Report
Meeting date:
8 June 2005
Plenary, 08 Jun 2005
It would also require the Labour Party to get rid of its ultra-unionism and its Pavlovian response to any mention of nationalism.
Official Report
Meeting date:
9 June 2004
Plenary, 09 Jun 2004
Perhaps we need enemies in order to get really steamed up about something.
Official Report
Meeting date:
9 January 2007
Enterprise and Culture Committee, 09 Jan 2007
Its remit will extend to all consumer areas, including food safety, which is a devolved matter. Any activities of the council that go beyond the consumer protection reservation in the Scotland Act 1998 will also be devolved.It is essential that the new council can exercise its functions in any area of consumer activity, as the present Scottish Consumer Council does.
Official Report
Meeting date:
2 March 2006
Plenary, 02 Mar 2006
However, we need to get on with the process now."—Official Report, 1 December 2005; c 21366.We are not getting on with the process, and we want to know why.
Official Report
Meeting date:
11 January 2001
Plenary, 11 Jan 2001
Because the condition is seen to be slightly vague, the adaptations do not get done until some time in the future when they can be afforded.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
26 March 2007
S2W-32600
Itparallels and complements the on-going work Government is carrying out on the policyfor the management of higher activity radioactive wastes under our Managing RadioactiveWaste Safely programme, following recommendations made by the Committee on RadioactiveWaste Management (CoRWM) in July 2006.As I made clear when I announcedthe consultation, unlike the higher activity wastes, paths for the long-term managementand disposal of LLW already exist but we recognised that there were problems whichneeded to be dealt with in that:with the Nuclear DecommissioningAuthority (NDA’s) decommissioning and clean-up programme underway, there will begreatly increased arisings of LLW over the coming decades, and this is already startingto happen;there will be insufficient capacityat the national LLW disposal facility near Drigg in Cumbria to dealwith this waste, and the future capacity of this facility is currently also underreview;while other disposal routes forcertain types of LLW have been used (e.g. by disposal on or near the site of arising,by controlled and uncontrolled burial to landfill and by incineration), the availabilityof these other routes has diminished in recent years, andfinding small-scale treatmentand disposal routes for the least radioactive LLW, which are very important forthe non-nuclear sectors (hospitals, research and education establishments, and theoil and gas industry) is proving increasingly difficult.The revised policy recognisesthat much LLW has very low levels of radioactivity and can be disposed of in a varietyof ways while posing a negligible risk to human health or the environment.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
23 May 2005
S2W-16440
The industry breakdown of gross value added (GVA) presented in Table 1 is based on the Standard Industrial Classification of Economic Activities (SIC) system. Gross Domestic Product (GDP) at basic prices is commonly referred to as GVA.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
14 April 2005
S2W-15286
Our health improvement programme focuses strongly on improving diet and raising physical activity levels, for example through healthy school meals, recruitment of 620 Active School Coordinators in addition to a range of measures to improve access to healthy food and increased opportunities for physical activity in schools.Table 1, High BMI Distribution (Obese >=95th Centile): Children Receiving a Review in P1 (Four-to-Five Years), P7(11 to 12 years) and S3 (14 to 15 Years); by School Year School Year Number Examined Obese (>= 95th) Centile Number % 1973-741 P1 79 424 5 265 6.6 S3 62 090 4 190 6.7 1983-841 P1 57 992 3 025 5.2 S3 66 046 4 241 6.4 1992-931,2 P1 39 232 2 671 6.8 S3 18 440 2 250 12.2 2003-043 P1 16 693 1 522 9.1 P74 13 800 2 516 18.2 S35 9 579 1 612 16.8 Source: SMR10, CHSP-S ISD Scotland.Notes:1.
