Sentence examples for add a proviso from inspiring English sources

"But I guess I would add a proviso that anything that would comfort the survivors would be O.K.," my father told me.

Even Reid's fellow Labour MPs on the committee felt compelled to add a proviso in their grovelling appeasement: "It was at best unwise for Dr Reid to have discussed the investigation with any of the parties to it".

When Jesus extended his embrace to the poor, the lame and the sick, he did not add a proviso that they first conform to the Vatican's loyalty tests to dogma that were a late add-on.

Shortly afterward, the Soviet Union signed the Anglo-Soviet Quantitative Naval Agreement of 1937 and agreed to follow the terms of the Second London Naval Treaty that limited battleships to a displacement of 35,560 metric tons (35,000 long tons), although they did add a proviso that allowed them to build ships of unlimited size to face the Imperial Japanese Navy if they notified the British.

Annie Griffin, writer and director of The Book Group, agrees, and adds a proviso.

Mikhail Baryshnikov, praising his craft and intelligence, added a proviso: he should try 'to reveal himself, tell stories from inside himself'.

Then he added a proviso, one that put him at odds with many Republicans who oppose the disclosure of the sources of such spending.

Mr. McCain promised today on NBC's "Meet the Press" that he would support Mr. Bush should the governor become the Republican nominee, but he added a proviso.

After working out details of the legislation in October, Congress at the last minute added a proviso saying that it would take effect only if the secretary of health and human services demonstrated to Congress that it would "pose no additional risk to the public's health and safety" and would "result in a significant reduction in the cost of covered products to the American consumer".

The House bill attempts to restore the status quo by lifting the restriction but adding a proviso that no single venture capital firm could hold a majority stake in a start-up.

Dr. Lustig quickly and adamantly adds a proviso to his position: But I don't mean fruit!