Sentence examples for enforceable despite from inspiring English sources

In a 148-page opinion, issued after the market closed, Leo E. Strine Jr., a vice chancellor of the Delaware Chancery Court, determined that the merger agreement signed by both companies was "valid and enforceable," despite Tyson's protests that hidden financial troubles at IBP were enough to scuttle the acquisition.

Responding to a court action by The New York Times, Judge Sybil R. Moses ruled that a July agreement between the newspaper and the Port Authority calling for the release of the transcripts was valid and enforceable, despite an objection by the authority, which owns the trade center site.

So parties to a contract could have evade the requirements without penalty and yet still have their contracts be legally enforceable despite this evasion.

But the UK remains unhappy with the proposal's legally-enforceable elements – despite having its own plans to put a 5p price on plastic bags in England next year.

Despite not being enforceable, if the statement were to be passed by the UC Regents in its entirety, students and faculty will feel the impact.

Under the Married Women's Property Act 1882 a husband can take out insurance in his own name, but make it enforceable by his wife and children despite the doctrine of privity.

Despite that country's enforceable constitutional right to access health care services, South Africa's Constitutional Court has rejected the minimum core concept because of resource constraints, the limited specificity of the Committee's definition and a lack of legislative guidance [ 83- 85].

In contrast, the United States does not have legally enforceable federal policies to regulate e-waste despite a patchwork of legislation in about 25 states (e.g., mandating statewide e-waste recycling or banning landfill disposal of CRT monitors) [ Electronics Take Back Coalition (ETBC) 2010; LaDou and Lovegrove 2008; Ogunseitan et al. 2009].

The administration has refused to promulgate an enforceable rule or regulation [for immigration detention]." Despite the overwhelming evidence and recommendations of immigration reform advocates, John Morton, the head the ICE, pledged a commitment to large-scale detentions but added: "It needs to be done thoughtfully and humanely".

Despite its name, there is usually no enforceable law requiring that it be paid.

How many are enforceable?