Sentence examples for detailed wording from inspiring English sources

There should be detailed wording to set out what the franchisor expects of the franchisee in terms of use of the IP both during the franchise and after this has ended.

But the detailed wording of the de Bois amendment makes clear it is actually a sentencing guideline, which is not binding on the courts.

The Bonn and Durban meetings are widely expected to produce only a few clarifications of countries' emissions targets – already deemed inadequate by campaigners – and some detailed wording of the rules on issues such as forestry and carbon trading.

Cash said the union remained open for talks, but added: "We were just getting into the detailed wording when suddenly the plug was pulled and our legs were kicked from under us.

Speaking on a conference call with analysts, Dimon said he expected Britain's tax to cost "several hundred million dollars" although the precise figure will depend on the detailed wording of legislation that will determine exactly how many of JP Morgan's staff will be affected.

Later that month, after Brown had attended the EU summit in Lisbon, at which the 27 member countries agreed on the detailed wording of the treaty, Cameron followed up with his earlier criticism, arguing that Brown had "absolutely no democratic mandate to sign this without a referendum".

Many papers have been published detailing words and forms of language that should or should not be used in radiology reports (with subsequent discussions about the relative merits and demerits of the specific suggestions in the journals' letters pages) [2, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20].

LeWitt required that the determining procedure be detailed in words, and these ghostly blocks of text are also part of the drawing.

Noticing minutiae will lead you to the wonderful interconnectedness of her novels, where a small detail of wording or motivation in one place will flare with the recollection of something that happened much earlier.

Speaking at the Metropolitan Museum of Art Friday night to a standing room only crowd, Sacks detailed in words and drawings from his journals (think preschool art) what it is looks like when your eyes deceive you.

It finally gives a visual to the startup's laboratory fraud detailed in words by John Carreyrou's book "Bad Blood".