Sentence examples for in clauses of from inspiring English sources

Eventuality is even more evident in clauses of (dis)appearance (e.g., (4) and (5)).

The communicative intent of the existential is to assert existence, which is presupposed in clauses of disappearance.

Understanding how best to take the assertion that a natural language, as individuated in the clauses of a linguistic theory, is realized in (possessed by, etc).

Part of the reluctance is grounded in the church's history, mystery and power, and part of it is grounded in the clauses of the First Amendment protecting religious freedom.

In last week's debate, there was a clear focus for peer's concerns in specific clauses of the bill that had been well-canvassed for months before the debate.

Its failure to recognise and protect the entitlement to privacy, set out in clause 3 of its code of practice, has attracted much condemnation of the PCC in the past.

This required the redistribution of wealth through a progressive tax system, rendering public ownership of the means of production, enshrined in Clause IV of Labour's constitution, unnecessary.

(This claim is reflected in clause (iii) of the general analysis of Aristotelian perception offered in the main article).

Apparently the new rules on marriage are set out in clause 28 of the funding agreement, an unfortunate (deliberate?) echo of clause 28 of the 1988 local government bill that banned schools from promoting homosexuality.

They mock it as the politics of protest and a betrayal of Labour's founding purpose, set out in Clause I of the party constitution, to aim for power.

The changes are contained in clause five of the defamation bill, which was published several weeks ago.