Sentence examples for a provision specifying that from inspiring English sources

At one point, the initiative's drafters considered a provision specifying that the scientists making decisions about grant awards should be from out of state, but it did not make the final cut.

The village annexed the site and agreed to sell bonds worth $125 million to finance infrastructure improvements, with a provision specifying that the money would be payable to CenterPoint for the improvements solely from increased tax revenues over 23 years.

The student or former student escapes the tax hit if the loan is forgiven under a provision specifying that all or part of the debt is discharged if the individual works for a certain period of time in certain fields for a class of employers.

In June, the court ruled, in a split decision, that while his situation was "inequitable," the law held no relief because a 1947 provision specifies that employers do not have to pay for "normal" commutes.

That provision specifies that an inventor is not entitled to a patent if "the invention was... on sale in [the United States], more than one year prior to the date of the application," and Minton had leased TEXCEN to Stark more than one year prior to filing his patent application.

That provision specifies that a case is "inadmissible" before the ICC if there are national investigations and/or prosecutions, unless the state demonstrates an unwillingness or inability to investigate or prosecute the case.

One provision specifies that any company with revenue of up to a billion dollars can be classified as an emerging growth company and thus exempted from hiring an outside auditing firm.

Recent investigations have pointed out that current code provisions specifying that the stiffness of reinforced concrete elements is strength independent, and therefore can be estimated prior to any strength assignment, is incorrect.

Because of the provisions specifying that the new legislation does not change current law, the new law leaves the authority it grants open to interpretation and to the possibility -- albeit in very difficult circumstances -- of someone challenging a detention through the courts.

But opponents of ranked choice say it violates laws in Maine and other states where "plurality" provisions specify that the candidate with the most votes wins, even without a majority.

Proxy access provisions typically specify that proxy access may be used only with respect to director elections at annual meetings (but not special meetings) of shareholders.