The phrase "an express provision" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal or formal contexts to refer to a specific and clearly stated clause or condition in a contract or agreement.
Example: "The contract includes an express provision that outlines the responsibilities of each party involved."
Alternatives: "a clear stipulation" or "a specific clause".
Apart from such an express provision, the instrument does not become formally binding until ratifications have been exchanged.
"So, assuming that this cooperative's bylaws did not contain an express provision requiring such disclosure, the cooperative's managing agent was legally correct in refusing to disclose the information".
"Do you believe that 80 Andersen employees were directed by Mr. Duncan to violate an express provision of policy by Andersen in the face of yet another investigation, and none of them picked up the phone and called their superiors and said, 'This doesn't seem right' "? he asked.
"This is an express provision in the Constitution, unlike the penumbras and other conjured-up provisions that aren't there that the court has come up with over the years.
An express provision to that effect would have been required.
Unless specifically stipulated away, they arise even in the absence of an express contract provision.
By instituting an express clawback provision, SAC is part of a trend on Wall Street to make this part of employment agreements.
The official states: "I understand from our discussion today that it might not be possible for what they want to happen without there being express provision in the bill".
"Continue to execute all the express provisions of our national Constitution," he wrote, "and the Union will endure forever".
Justice Stevens noted that Congress did adopt just such an express pre-emption provision for medical devices in the law at issue in the Riegel case.
Williams argues that as an "express guarantee of personal freedom", the provision should be interpreted broadly and promote "individual liberty over the arbitrary exercise of legislative and executive power".
