Sentence examples for continue subject to from inspiring English sources
However, Ms. Good said, the Egg Board-sponsored program will continue, subject to review by Scholastic's new vetting process.
Franco's decision to remain technically neutral in the Second World War meant that football could continue, subject to a certain degree of political manipulation and tampering.
The group opened a net 38 JD stores across Europe last year, including a new flagship store in Amsterdam, and Cowgill said he expected that level of expansion to continue, subject to strict investment criteria.
Now, while Wiggins kicks back before his final track outings, Cummings will continue – subject to selection – to the world road race championships in Qatar, where he hopes to ride in support of his Dimension Data team-mate Mark Cavendish, who was prominent on team duty on Saturday but critically also on Monday, when he put in a massive effort to position Cummings at the front for the Struggle.
This process will continue subject to the T1 relaxation and back exchange.
Our Ph.D. students are awarded financial support with the understanding that the support will continue— subject to satisfactory progress and satisfactory performance of assistantship duties for at least 5 years or until completion of the Ph.D. program, whichever comes first.
The statement continued: "Subject to the ratification of legal agreements and Football League approval being granted, the club hope to be finalise the takeover early next month.
While California continues subject to Mexico it would be obviously contrary to good faith on the part of England to encourage a spirit of resistance or disobedience in the inhabitants of the Province against their Mexican rulers.
Military aid to Islamabad continued subject to the U.S. chief executive certifying each fiscal year that Pakistan was not engaged in a military nuclear program.
But Ms. Bloom said she would not continue "subjecting artists to bargain prices".
Opponents of popular election invent scary scenarios to continue subjecting our 21st-century nation to a system invented in the far less democratic 18th century.
