Sentence examples for clauses that limit from inspiring English sources

The business has grown smartly, thanks to a new generation of high-performance jets, but the unions don't like these smaller planes and the lower wages that go with them, so they have successfully negotiated "scope clauses" that limit the size and number of regional jets that a major can hire out.

The merger agreement between Motorola and Google (most of which is highly confidential) includes clauses that limit Motorola's ability to litigate and settle, without the consent of Google.

A faithful interpretation of those clauses that limit government power in broad terms--e.g. the Bill of Rights--cannot be read to hold that judicial review only comes into play in the most extreme cases.

U.S. LNG is still sold in small amounts, but more is wanted because the contracts are flexible, lacking "destination clauses" that limit re-sales (note: "FTC reviewing whether no-resale LNG contracts are illegal").

The clause that limited the spraying of Corexit to "rare occasions" was strict: sorties had to be approved by a senior E.P.A. official, and formal estimates had to be made of the size and composition of slicks.

They are not the only self-serving proponents of charter change: Filipinos suspected Fidel Ramos, a former president, of plotting to amend the clause that limits presidents to a single term (except when they have served out part of their predecessor's term, as Mrs Arroyo did).

However, when it comes to other groups of people, the two sides disagree sharply over the meaning and purpose of the clause that limits citizenship to people "subject to the jurisdiction" of the U.S.

Prodded by Carson and other community leaders, as well as a city transportation clause that limits vehicle trips in the area, the project's parent company, Maguire Thomas Partners, has committed itself to hiring some of the neighborhood's at-risk youths.

There's also a clause that limits Bieber's liability for any physical harm that happens on the property, warning visitors of activities that might be "potentially hazardous and you should not participate unless you are medically able and properly trained".

The news was welcomed by campaigners, though some were cautious over some clauses that might limit the agreement's utility for all.

Likewise, we find no evidence thatconstitutional clauses that expressly limit the reach of various rightsaffect the extent to which those rights are actually upheld.