Sentence examples for clause stating that from inspiring English sources

So our agreements always have a clause stating that notwithstanding the Terms of Service on the provider's site, if they are sufficiently different, our terms will prevail.

A copy of one new contract for faculty at New York University's Florence program, at the Villa La Pietra and seen by the International Herald Tribune, began with a clause stating that previous agreements and payments had already been executed.

The treaty usually ends with a clause stating that "in witness whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have affixed their names and seals," below which are the signatures and indications of the location and the date.

Deep in the Santa charter is a little-known subparagraph, called the Mrs. Clause, stating that Santa must be married -- and by Christmas -- or he will lose his job forever.

She added a clause stating that 1.6m votes for remaining in the EU did not overturn the 2m votes of 2014 rejecting Scotland being an independent country – and they did not "in themselves demonstrate demand for a second independence vote".

There is, though, a get-out clause stating that any ground that approved for international cricket before October 2007, or one under construction, which does not conform, shall be exempt.

One clause stated that Ecuador might grant Watson's crew the authority to conduct joint patrols with the police in the reserve.

The pari passu clause stated that the debt held by the plaintiffs and associated payment obligations would "rank at least equally" with certain bonds issued by Argentina in the future.

The clause states that if Australia's government signs any future trade deal with another country that includes an ISDS provision then the Japan-Australia deal would be subject to an automatic review "with a view to establishing" an ISDS provision in it.

The controversial clause stated that a local authority shall not "promote the teaching in any maintained school of the acceptability of homosexuality as a pretended family relationship".

One curious clause stated that at least one‑third of a privateering crew must be "landsmen". Perhaps this was meant to protect the new Navy from having every one of its men drained off.