Sentence examples for be rescinded only from inspiring English sources

Gov. John G. Rowland, above, has said the layoffs will be rescinded only if the unions agree to accept $450 million in concessions.

Fifa believe red cards should be rescinded only in the case of mistaken identity, and criticised the FA for rescinding three of the first six of this Premiership season on the grounds of referee error.

The decision was rescinded only at the last minute.

Insurers claim policies are rescinded only when people have misrepresented or lied about their health status or other important factors at the time of application.

He said the grid's condition reflected the accumulated damage and neglect from the Iran-Iraq War, the Persian Gulf war of 1991 and then the sanctions imposed by the United Nations, which were rescinded only last week.

The merits of such a contractualist approach need not be discussed in the present context, but the underlying claim that one can extrapolate from the basic case of joint action runs into difficulties when it is viewed in combination with Gilbert's claim that joint commitments cannot be rescinded unilaterally, but only jointly by all of the individuals who undertake it (cf. Gilbert 2009: 182009

The large Yahoo shareholder said that while the Yahoo-Google deal could be rescinded, he held only faint hope that Yahoo might reverse course.

Whereas one can on one's own take on and rescind the sort of commitment associated with individual intention and decision, joint commitment can only be formed through a process whereby everyone expresses their readiness, and it can only be rescinded when all parties concur.

The ceding of operational control to the Bank - which can only be rescinded in times of national crisis - was hailed by Tony Blair as 'the biggest decision in economic policy making since the war'.

I will not shrink from the tough decisions needed to deliver stability for long-term growth.' The ceding of operational control to the Bank - which can only be rescinded in times of national crisis - was hailed by Tony Blair as 'the biggest decision in economic policy making since the war'.

Not just in Chicago or even only for transit, we see draconian service cuts prophesied only to be rescinded by a last minute reprieve (see, for example, New York, St . Louis and Philadelphia libraries).