Sentence examples for extra clause from inspiring English sources

When Parliament made the employment equality (sexual orientation) regulations in 2003, an extra clause was added at the last minute which allows "a requirement related to sexual orientation" to be imposed when employment is "for the purposes of an organised religion".

It could be something as simple as adding an extra clause in a contract, or specifying a certain condition for satisfaction.

In fact, the Chinese document contained an extra clause stating that Leonhardt's "total amount of time" working for the center would "reach 6 months": 3 months in Guangzhou and 3 months overseas.

I am wondering, if he does return does that mean that all the current drivers on the grid will have to have their contracts emended and an extra clause included stating that they are forbidden to overtake him or is that only applicable to his team mate?

Davis said the new legislation is a "very good start" to addressing the problems associated with no-knock arrests, but the family would like to see an extra clause added that would force officers to prove "that there are no children or elders present before a no-knock warrant is issued and executed".

Furthermore, it is difficult to measure intense fear, particularly in those who deny fear, and so it is suggested that an extra clause be added to address this [ 8, 9].

So John Parodi, a former utility executive who became Hoffman's senior energy manager three years ago, negotiated extra clauses.

But individual members, in a bid for local fame before the fresh elections that the constitution will probably mandate, have tabled hundreds of extra clauses.

Late on December 31st, the Imperial board proposed a revised plan with extra clauses protecting farmers against environmental lawsuits and the cost of cleaning up the lake.

It is possible the Trump administration would push for extra clauses, for example concerning currency, when returning to the TPP framework.

They successfully amended the government's multinational tax bill in the Senate with extra clauses aimed at bringing back a version of the original transparency rules.