Sentence examples for arbitrary provisions from inspiring English sources

Mr Tarullo observes that the banks would accept all sorts of arbitrary provisions as long as the end result was to reduce the amount of capital they had to put aside.Faults and lessonsBasel 2 is a flawed agreement.

But as the teachers gathered here on Monday, many said they were still feeling the sting of Mr. Paige's remark that the nation's largest teachers union was a "terrorist organization" and were eager to give the secretary an earful about what they said were arbitrary provisions in the federal law, known as No Child Left Behind.

Yet the performance penalty of ad hoc combustion chamber design is no less than that of arbitrary regenerator provision.

Late last year in Judulang v. Holder a unanimous Supreme Court called the government's interpretation of a legal provision "arbitrary and capricious" and "unmoored from the purposes and concerns of the immigration laws".

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This was an arbitrary cut-off point for provision of rescue analgesia, and there is no consensus on what score should have been chosen for such intervention.

The original Netscape proposal [7] never included provisions for cookie sharing between arbitrary Web sites.

Human-rights law assumes peace, and most human-rights instruments say that some provisions (though not core guarantees such as protection from arbitrary arrest, torture or killing) can be temporarily suspended in "emergencies".

I mean... Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont) called the GOP tactic "completely inappropriate" and said they "strongly oppose the inclusion of provisions that require approval of this pipeline in an arbitrary timeframe".

But a smaller teachers group, the Georgia Association of Educators, remains opposed; its executive director, Drew Albritton, said the provision would drive away good teachers by permitting arbitrary dismissals.

According to Schmitz, as the parties negotiated over a second contract, Starbucks' lawyers tried to reduce workers' health benefits and strip out their right to "just cause," a standard provision in union contracts that protects workers from arbitrary firings.