The phrase "all the clause" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "all the clauses"? If this is the case, you can use it when referring to multiple clauses in a sentence or legal document.
Example: "In the contract, all the clauses must be reviewed before signing."
Alternatives: "all the provisions" or "all the sections".
The force and extent of the constitutional guaranty are in no respect to be weakened or modified, and the like consideration may be urged with reference to all the clauses and provisions of the constitution designed for the peace and security of the citizen in the enjoyment of rights or privileges which the constitution intended to grant and protect.
The ST contains the least clause simplexes in the cohesive chains: 81 clause simplexes only form about 4.01% of all the clauses in chains.
With the analysis in the excerpt, all the clauses with relevant tokens in the ST and the TTs are identified, and the results shown in number and ratio in tables.
Most notorious of all was the clause which created a military junta as the supreme power in England.
In particular, from the 1920s to the '40s the Supreme Court applied all the clauses of the First Amendment to the states.
The deal could rise to £8million should all the clauses in the transfer be triggered while Chester is an Albion player.
He said today that the Copyright Clause was "the most carefully limited" of all the clauses in Article I, Section 8 that define Congress's powers.
It makes sense to reserve judgment and see how the administration explains all the clauses of the agreement and how they will be implemented.
But it is argued even although this result be conceded, there nevertheless was no right to recover, and there must be a reversal since, if the whole statute fell, all the clauses providing for suffrage fell, and no right to suffrage remained, and hence no deprivation or abridgment of the right to vote resulted.
