A scholarship or fellowship grant conditioned either upon past, present, or future services by the recipient, or upon services that are subject to the direction or supervision of the grantor, represents payment for services" (PLR 9851002).
The EU's birds and habitats directive forbids actions that would destroy animals or wildlife sanctuaries, and so do the bloc's existing grant conditions.
"If a journal won't comply with our grant conditions, then we're effectively saying you can't publish in that journal," he said, although the Trust does not support the boycott of paid-access journals.
"While the Executive Order's definition of 'sanctuary jurisdiction' is narrow, nothing in the Executive Order limits the Department's ability to point out ways that state and local jurisdictions are undermining our lawful system of immigration or to take enforcement action where state or local practices violate federal laws, regulations, or grant conditions," Sessions wrote.
George Mason Law School professor Ilya Somin told me that while it's not unusual to see a presidential administration attempt to finagle grant conditions, he's "not aware of a case as blatant as this one where the executive branch just seems to make up conditions on its own, and doesn't even have a minimally plausible argument that they were included in the bill Congress passed".
Conditionality refers to post-grant conditions that require recipients to change their behaviour for purposes of human capital development.
" We would need to customise the ESSENCE Framework to … allow us the flexibility of incorporating some of our grant conditions into [our] monitoring and evaluation activities".
These memoranda of grant conditions were very broad in nature, only specifying high-level goals and objectives as well as timelines.
As the conspirators dress themselves in officer's garb and celebrate their new-found riches, a troupe of itinerant actors arrives seeking shelter, which Boconnion grants on condition that they present their latest play, "The Mines of Sulphur".
Arcesilaus' tactic was to grant that conditions [a] and [b] are often met, as Zeno claimed, but to argue that condition [c] never obtained (M. 7.154, Academica 2.77).
