Sentence examples for clauses mean from inspiring English sources

In fact, the "noncompete" and "compensation" clauses mean the city won't be able to make, for 75 years, fundamental economic development, land use or environmental policy decisions — anything that would affect the revenue of the parking company.

And it shows that much of the time, forced arbitration clauses mean not that disputes get resolved by an arbitrator rather than a judge or jury but that those disputes never go anywhere at all.

Given that the two-day festival is the same weekend as Electric Zoo in nearby New York, it pretty much guarantees that radius clauses mean Tiësto, Aoki and other headliners won't be at Zoo if they're going to Philly... but as anyone who ever thought about Jay-Z booking DVBBS can tell you, anything can happen.

Are the amendment's two clauses meant to be applied independently or taken as a whole?

Although unsuspecting first-time buyers were frequently told that 999-year leases were "virtually freehold", the clauses meant that the ground rent would soon spiral to absurd levels.

"The heart of the matter is that these are clauses meant to guard against undue foreign influence and conflicts of interest," John Mikhail, a professor at Georgetown Law Center, said.

Known as a restrictive declaration, the agreement, which is recorded against the property and enforceable by the city, includes several clauses meant to prevent a repeat of the problems with the escalators at Zeckendorf Towers.

The news he is ditching his world titles, which in theory come with mandatory defence clauses, means he can select any fighter he wants for his planned September fight.

Our low prices, short-term contracts, stable democracy, and lack of destination clauses means that LNG importers have indicated a willingness to accept a premium just to import U.S. LNG - a fact that so many of these robotic energy analysts tunnel visioned by modeling routinely misunderstand.

The new "opt-out" clause means investors no longer have to opt in to be part of an action, in effect meaning one party can bring a case and represent scores of investors.

A sell-on clause means that Barnsley will get between £7m and £9m from the deal.