The phrase "apply this provision" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the implementation or enforcement of a specific rule or clause in a legal or formal context.
Example: "In order to ensure compliance, we must apply this provision to all new contracts."
Alternatives: "enforce this provision" or "implement this provision."
Therefore, he referred the question whether he could refuse to apply this provision of his own motion on the basis of Council Directive 93/13/EEC on unfair terms in consumer contracts to the ECJ.
As bipartisan support grows in Congress for overhauling U.S. drug laws, Holder has just ordered Federal prosecutors to remove any reference to quantities of illicit drugs that trigger mandatory minimums and to apply this provision to pending drug cases, where the defendant has not yet been sentenced.
"The community believes that a full IESC investigation is required by legislation and cannot understand why minister Hunt is not applying this provision".
In a very recent case, Johnson v. Omondi, — S.E.2d —-, 2013 WL 6009480 (Ga. 2013), the Supreme Court of Georgia interpreted and applied this provision.
This raises the question of whether the services intend to look only at major threats (e.g., threats that could, on their own, support a threatened or endangered finding) when applying this provision.
Applying this provision to our own legal system, I would seek to minimize the Convention's intrusion and federal intrusion into the workings of state legal systems while simultaneously keeping faith with the Convention's basic objectives.
However, rather than require the Postal Service to comply immediately with that requirement, the law directed the Department of Homeland Security and the Treasury Department, in consultation with the U.S. postmaster general, to determine whether it is "appropriate" to apply this important provision to the Postal Service.
They used community development techniques to apply this knowledge to plan service provision, support people to build negotiation skills, and bring tribal leaderships together.
We then apply this test to two statutory provisions that we argue Congress left intentionally incomplete: the "strong inference" provision of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 and Section 6 of the Clayton Act.
Currently a 10% surcharge applies, but this provision expires at the end of the 2011 income year.
