The phrase "a permanent provision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a rule, regulation, or clause that is intended to remain in effect indefinitely.
Example: "The contract includes a permanent provision that ensures all parties adhere to the agreed-upon terms."
Alternatives: "an enduring clause" or "a lasting regulation".
Sarah Leah Whitson, director of the Middle East and North Africa for Human Rights Watch, added that while the government said it agreed not to use the law to monitor communications, it could do so under amendments to the Constitution that allow for the establishment of a permanent antiterrorism provision, which would allow such monitoring.
It wasn't until 1895 that the School Board decided to create a permanent education provision in Low Fell, with Kells Lane the chosen location.
To this end, liberal and permanent provision should be made for the support of free schools by the State governments, and, if need be, supplemented by legitimate aid from national authority.
They said that on Nov. 14, L B & B made a proposal that included permanent provisions for 45 replacement workers.
But other, permanent provisions will affect the taxes of some Americans automatically.
"Beyond 2028, the effects of the [tax law's] major permanent provisions are expected to be modest, although their precise magnitudes are highly uncertain," CBO said.
It is valued at $350 billion over 10 years, although if Republicans succeed in their efforts to make permanent provisions in the bill that would otherwise expire, the price tag would rise to more than $800 billion.
That was bad news because now that those were permanent provisions of the code, the client wouldn't need him.
Farm Bureau is calling on Congress now to provide a permanent estate tax provision that would increase the exemption level to $5 million, adjust it for inflation and reduce the maximum rate to 35percentt.
