Sentence examples for clauses making from inspiring English sources

In extradition treaties, for example, states include clauses making it optional for them to surrender their own nationals.

While many contracts signed by bank bosses in the UK contain non-compete clauses making it difficult to hire colleagues away from former employers, it is understood that Santander did not impose similar requirements on its employees.

The Coalition had pledged to water down section 18C of the act, to remove clauses making it an offence to offend, insult or humiliate someone based on their race.

US District Judge Susan Bolton placed holds on provisions requiring Arizona police to demand residency papers from individuals based on suspicions, and delayed implementation of clauses making it illegal not to carry documentation at all times.

Secondly, the ST uses the most 'elaboration', with 75 elaborating clauses making about 10.04% of the total.

If we collapse both the ranking circumstances and Qualifiers with their downranked counterparts, these proportions change to circumstances making up half almost the circumstantial meanings (46.3%), Qualifiers and processes being just over a fifth each (21.3 and 22.2% accordingly), and enhancing clauses making up a tenth (10%), as per Figure 10.

Even as unions have argued that these clauses make businesses be more open to unionizations, the US Chamber of Commerce has described them as "escape clauses".

Mandatory arbitration clauses make class action suits difficult or impossible to bring.

However, confidentiality clauses made it impossible for us to do so in our study.

We also examined the qualifying clauses made in the DFSS and reported by a handful of media and one bioethics article (N = 4/27 M, 15%; N = 1/22 BE, 5%).

For data, the flavours of Creative Commons licenses that involve "non-commercial" clauses make risk-averse consumers wary of using material, even when free use was the intention of the original contributor.