Sentence examples for important provisions are from inspiring English sources

It is quite amazing that a treaty like the TPP can still be promoted as a "free trade" agreement when its most economically important provisions are the exact opposite of "free trade" – the expansion of protectionism.

Important provisions are due to take effect in 2014: the mandate that individuals buy insurance, the creation of state health exchanges on which they can buy it, and the expansion of Medicaid, the public health programme for the poor.

However, these important provisions are a relatively smaller part of a total package that is heavily tilted towards helping privileged Americans.

Many of the bill's most important provisions were endorsed by President Bush; some were cornerstones of his presidential campaign.

That process has culminated in Poland's new company law, which came into effect at the beginning of this year.One of the new law's important provisions is that each share in a public company may carry only one vote.

After a tour of the law's restrictions on trading of toxic derivatives, he noted that one of its most important provisions is one that Mitt Romney continues to oppose: "It says if these big banks crater again, there will be no bailout, there will be a structured orderly bankruptcy process," he said.

Molotov was the principal Soviet signatory of the Nazi-Soviet non-aggression pact of 1939 (also known as the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact), whose most important provisions were added in the form of a secret protocol that stipulated an invasion of Poland and partition of its territory between Germany and the Soviet Union.

Perhaps the bill's most important provision is a requirement that people who meet a certain income test -- generally, that they have enough income to pay off at least 25percentt of their debts over five years -- be barred from filing under Chapter 7 of the bankruptcy code, which allows people to erase most of their unsecured debts.

Here an important provision was issued that would become known to history as the Statute of Marlborough.

And the authors' assertion that the president had to back down on "the public option" to secure majority support in the Senate for a comprehensive health care bill fails to engage the criticism that Obama's abandonment of this important provision was premature, undercut his allies in Congress, and actually got him nothing in return.

As discussed in earlier chapters, the isolated location, onerous operating conditions and harsh environment make it particularly important that provisions are made in the design to protect electrical equipment from faults on the system and to remove faulty equipment from the system quickly and safely.