The phrase "are provisions of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific rules, regulations, or clauses within a legal or formal document.
Example: "The terms of the contract state that there are provisions of liability that must be adhered to by both parties."
Alternatives: "are stipulations of" or "are clauses of".
So are provisions of the municipal employee pension funds.
In fact, there are provisions of the Clean Water Act that provide for criminal prosecutions for violations that can result in fines and imprisonment.
Many federal pension rules are provisions of the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974, known as Erisa, and the Retirement Equity Act, which amended Erisa.
Such designations include "emergency requirements, " "overseas contingency operations/global war on terrorism, " and for "disaster relief". Rescissions are provisions of law that cancel previously enacted budget authority.
Particularly unsettling to many locals are provisions of the Status of Forces Agreement that can shield U.S. service members, civilian employees and some contractors from prosecution in Japan if, for example, they are on duty when an alleged crime is committed, or if they hightail it back to base after breaking the law. .
Formerly known as Beijing DHC, the company's principal activities are provision of computer information systems, integrated and related technology services and development of application software products.
Mr. Olson said there might be provisions of the copyright laws that allowed some gifts and resales.
What SabreTech violated were provisions of the Hazardous Materials Transportation Act, and that law has no criminal liability for recklessly violating the hazardous materials regulations, the court said.
A key health system function is provision of financial protection from high costs of care, particularly for the poor.
Ecosystems provide a variety of services, not the least of which is provision of clean and reliable water.
