Sentence examples for conspicuous statement from inspiring English sources

However, if the advertised fare is not thus available, the advertisement must contain a clear and conspicuous statement to the extent of unavailability of the advertised fare.

A person required to make such a filing must further make in all lobbying material a "conspicuous statement" that the materials are distributed on behalf of the foreign principal, among other things.

a conspicuous statement in bold face type, in immediate proximity to the space reserved for the consumer's signature on the contract, which reads as follows: "You may cancel this contract without penalty or obligation at any time before midnight of the 3rd business day after the date on which you signed the contract.

The guidelines further mandate that an advertised fare be available in sufficient quantities to "meet reasonably foreseeable demand" on every flight on every day in every market in which the fare is advertised; if the fare will not be available on this basis, the ad must contain a "clear and conspicuous statement of the extent of unavailability". § 2.4.

Anyone who owns or operates 20 or more vending machines would have to "provide a sign in close proximity to each article of food or the selection button that includes a clear and conspicuous statement disclosing the number of calories contained in the article," the bill says.

His most conspicuous statement of this position comes in his discussions of enthusiasm, where he contended that religious views of all kinds out to be allowed expression and that ridicule of any kind of religion ought also be allowed.

(h) which required that all savings associations with uninsured deposits disclose in clear and conspicuous statements that its deposits were not insured.

The horns become conspicuous statements of relative superiority and, if necessary, tools with which to fight other bucks for a female, or doe.

Throughout the world on Wednesday, Christians from across denominations and traditions will make themselves known through the imposition of ashes in the shape of a cross on their foreheads, small but conspicuous statements about their spiritual identities and, I suspect, their most pressing hopes.

With "The Tender Land" almost completely overlooked, Copland's most conspicuous postwar statement was, instead, "Connotations," whose first performance took place in September, 1962.

Conspicuous in his statement, however, was the threat to disrupt future operations should the president not consult Congress first.