The verb in the clause has to agree with the subject, the relative pronoun "that".
Once the case of the relative pronoun is determined in the clause, it can't switch; you have to repeat the pronoun.
In the clause, Bloomberg promises to keep large swaths of information "in confidence," meaning that it won't be shared with "third parties".
After all, Congress was already granted the power to regulate interstate commerce in the clause just before, so why single out bankruptcy for separate treatment?
Hollywood's true power equation is as slippery as the punctuation of a phrase in the clause of your contract that defines "cash break-even".
It thought the addition of "gender identity" in the clause which protects individuals against discrimination was overdue and would help in tackling negative stereotypes.
She pulled out a binder that contained the constitutional reforms, and showed me where, in the clause concerning the state's respect for indigenous "property rights" in the Atlantic Coast region, the word "property" had vanished.
The language in the clause — called a "key man event" — is more specific than that in Mr. Corzine's employment contract, filed in March, which spelled out his conditions for receiving a retention bonus in 2014.
Nor does the maddeningly brief debate of August 17, 1787, when the framers substituted "to declare war" for "to make war" in the clause establishing Congressional war power, support the idea that the president can unilaterally initiate hostilities.
As James Madison wrote in 1793, in no part of the Constitution is more wisdom to be found than in the clause which confines the question of war or peace to the legislature and not to the executive department.
The lawyers did not deposit the €36m stipulated in the clause and were not able to meet the necessary requirements as far as documentation was concerned but they did hold talks with league officials.
