The phrase "a review clause" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or contractual contexts to refer to a specific provision that allows for the review of terms or conditions.
Example: "The contract includes a review clause that permits either party to reassess the agreement after one year."
Alternatives: "evaluation provision" or "assessment clause".
Having become his landlord EC Properties wants to hike his rent under a review clause from an annual £8,000 a year plus VAT to, as stated in a letter from KLM, £14,500 a year.
The diplomat, who spoke on the customary condition of anonymity, said the final rules would contain a review clause requiring the authorities to assess whether the rules were damaging the banking sector.
MEPs did, however, introduce a review clause, requiring an evaluation of the impact of deep-sea fishing gear on vulnerable species and ecosystems after 4 years.
The silver lining in all this is that ICAO's resolution will likely include a review clause where the offsetting requirements can be strengthened over time starting in 2022 to align the system better with the UNFCCC climate goals established in Paris last year.
There will be a review clause to take account of market changes.
When broker-prepared contracts are used in Connecticut, Mr. Selsberg said, they may or may not contain an attorney review clause.
The UK government wants to add a strongly worded "review clause" to the budget framework, which would commit the French to start discussions about CAP reform in 2008, and has proposed smaller regional aid payments to the new member states in an attempt to reduce the overall size of the budget.
The Zamazingo lease agreement was originally with another landlord, but now EC Properties owns the site and is using a pre-existing "rent review" clause to put up the cafe's rent from £26,000 a year to £55,000.
Other key elements include securing an 11-year charter that frees the BBC from the political electoral cycle, although there is a "mid-term" governmental review clause.
Mr Blair said the EU summit last weekend had been an opportunity to settle a budget for the short term and, via the review clause, to begin a process that could lead to radical reform for the long term.
Pressed on whether his view is the agreement is not quite there yet, Ansip again pointed to the "review clause" as a key development in the negotiations.
