The phrase "a provision on this issue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific clause or stipulation related to a particular topic or matter in legal, formal, or policy contexts.
Example: "The contract includes a provision on this issue that outlines the responsibilities of both parties."
Alternatives: "a clause regarding this matter" or "a stipulation on this topic."
In a recent article in the Columbia Journal of Gender and Law, Martha T. McCluskey explains the excruciatingly complicated federal income tax code provisions that bear on this issue.
A Donald Onorato, a co-op and condo lawyer in Hackensack, N.J., says that while there is no specific provision in New Jersey law on this issue, and though the courts have not addressed it, it is probably not a good idea.
At the other end of the spectrum, fines can constitute a criminal or an administrative penalty, depending on the legal system and the specific provisions regarding this issue.
After considering the changed circumstances, the Archbishop of Goa, by a provision issued on 20 February 1795, appointed Minguel José Louis Mendes interim vicar of the four sub-districts of Mangalore, Barcoor, Onore and Moolki.
They are doing this by way of an amendment to the health reform bill that will replace a very good provision drafted by Henry Waxman to one backed by PhRMA, BIO and several companies lobbying on this issue.
Debate will continue on this issue, with the government having announced a formal inquiry headed by Liberal MP Ian Goodenough, who came to Australia as a Singaporean immigrant into the effectiveness of the 18C provision.
A spokesman for Boehner confirmed in a statement to VICE that "the Speaker obviously supports the provisions in the House-passed bills," but added, "we are not directly engaging with Democrats on this issue".
Two more states have provisions on the issue that only apply if the victim is a minor or, in one of those cases, a stepchild or adopted child of the rapist.
The legal issue turns on a provision of law under which the owners of a copyright in a "collective work," such as an issue of a newspaper, are entitled to reproduce the individual works in "any revision of that collective work".
With many Republicans and conservative groups calling the provisions on issue advertisements an assault on Constitutional guarantees of free speech, Mr. McCain and Mr. Feingold last fall stripped down their bill to just the banning of soft money in hopes of picking up more votes.
