Sentence examples for an explicit provision from inspiring English sources

To qualify for this exemption, a company's constitution must include an explicit provision to this effect.

The Medicare provider manual has always had an explicit provision that hospitals could determine that someone was medically indigent and discount their bill".

Colin Pearson, a London-based lawyer, says access should come only with an explicit provision in a will.Such clearly expressed wishes may help.

The investigators, from the Government Accountability Office, said that Mr. Scully had threatened to fire the chief Medicare actuary in violation of an explicit provision of federal appropriations law.

"The state has a traffic code which sets all the regulations, and there is an explicit provision that says as a matter of state law no lower level of government may duplicate the provisions," he said.

Rather than cite to an explicit provision in the Constitution that prohibits Congress from drawing such a distinction between states, the Court repeatedly refers to "the traditional equal [State] sovereignty" and "basic principles of federalism" as grounds for its decision.

The basis for the Court's intervention in this field has not been any explicit provision of the Constitution.

Similarly, in Administrator of General Services, supra, we were confronted with the question of the Executive Branch's power to control the disposition of Presidential materials, a matter which, though vital to the President's ability to perform his assigned functions, is not given to exclusive Presidential control by any explicit provision in the Constitution itself.

In our view, ISS's and CII's concern is misplaced given that boards have the ability to interpret bylaws pursuant to Delaware law whether or not such an explicit interpretation provision is included in a proxy access bylaw.

But an explicit, strong provision governing astroturfing of regulators would be far preferable.

The FDA drug regime differs from the Medical Device Act, which contained an explicit preemption provision that blocked the state tort action in Riegel v. Medtronic.