Sentence examples for contractual limitations from inspiring English sources
We agree that plaintiff's complaint does not contain allegations that could come within the Weiner exception for express contractual limitations (see, Weiner v McGraw-Hill, supra, at 465).
Alumni and others may use the Library's electronic resources in the Library's on-campus locations, but due to contractual limitations, do not have remote access.
For example, the cold wave that struck the U.S. Northeast in early 2014 disabled three-quarters of New England's gas-powered generation capacity because contractual limitations and exceptional demand impeded supplies.
Contractual limitations on these exceptions have frustrated library efforts to increase online access for their patrons in the past, and such limitations could similarly bind federally funded research in a way that prevents useful access and that curtails future productive uses of these works.
Production deviations in post-contingency are bounded by the maximum ((overline{G}_{w})) and minimum ((underline{G}_{w})) production bounds (10) defined either by technical or contractual limitations.
The frigid weather, down to 35F˚ below normal, disabled 8 of 11 GW of gas-fired generators in New England because contractual limitations blocked or exceptional space-heating demand preempted their expected supplies.
This is not a strict contractual limitation, Mr. Silverman conceded, but "there are a lot of relationships involved," he said.
And then there was the news that the European parliament has voted to end the ability of UK workers to opt out of the standard contractual limitation of their working week to an average of 48 hours.
66 Neither of those categories covers foreign decoding devices, foreign decoding devices procured or enabled by the provision of a false name and address or foreign decoding devices which have been used in breach of a contractual limitation permitting their use only for private purposes.
68 By this question, the referring court asks, in essence, whether Article 3(2) of the Conditional Access Directive precludes national legislation which prevents the use of foreign decoding devices, including those procured or enabled by the provision of a false name and address or those which have been used in breach of a contractual limitation permitting their use only for private purposes.
72 Foreign decoding devices, including those procured or enabled by the provision of a false name and address and those used in breach of a contractual limitation permitting their use only for private purposes, do not constitute such illicit devices, as is apparent from paragraphs 63 to 67 of the present judgment.
