Sentence examples for binding language from inspiring English sources

At one point during the hearing, City Councilman David I. Weprin, chairman of the Finance Committee, waved a document in the air and, invoking Perry Mason, declared he had a "smoking gun": a city bond prospectus including legally binding language that stated that rescinding the $400 property tax rebate "requires city legislative approval".

Representatives for Microsoft and Google said the companies were meeting the requirements in U.S. government contracts that protect the public's data, and that each company inserted binding language in contracts that prohibited data mining.

There is no legally binding language about it.

The resolution includes binding language requiring countries to implement asset freezes, travel bans, and arms embargoes on anyone listed under the renamed sanctions regime.

Such compounds are essential for the development of diamidine derivative pairing rules for a novel DNA minor groove binding language.

Unless the potential health consequences of each part of the text are fully examined and taken into account, and binding language is incorporated in the TPP to safeguard regulatory policy space for health, the TPP could be detrimental to public health nutrition.

Claudia McMurray, an assistant secretary of state, called it a clear statement that "destructive fishing practices should stop"—while Dorothy Zbicz, a diplomat-turned-conservation-pundit, hailed the resolution as a "milestone" whose moral effect would be stronger than its non-binding language suggests.

The words academic freedom do not appear anywhere in the Constitution, and although the phrase can occasionally be found in non-binding language from the Supreme Court, that Court has never relied upon an academic freedom rationale to invalidate any government law or practice.

Perhaps surprisingly, the Supreme Court has never defined the term religion in the First Amendment, although it has hinted in some non-binding language that the term should be understood quite broadly to encompass, for example, more than traditional Judeo-Christian monotheism (Torcaso v. Watkins, 495n11).

Although it's only a resolution, it is expected that its sponsors will convert it into binding legislative language later.

Moreover, every book collector has their own unique system for organizing their volumes -- by author, subject, binding, jacket, language, date, size, circumstance, and intuition.