Sentence examples for include a provision of from inspiring English sources

Symbol will also include a provision of approximately $11 million to reflect reduced collectability from some of its manufacturing partners.

They include (a) provision of footstep for Steyr and hand supports for Fiat, (b) reduction of steering wheel size and thickness for Steyr and (c) provision of a well-ventilated cabin and rollover protective structure (ROPS) for both Fiat and Steyr.

A sincere proposal for solving the gun crisis by concentrating on mental health would include a provision of this sort: that we check briefly into the background of a gun buyer, to see whether he or she has ever been ticketed for standing naked on the roof and screaming at black helicopters.

Mr. DeLay insisted that the energy legislation include a provision to protect manufacturers of M.T.B.E.

The Bush proposal will include a provision to send all of a father's payments directly to his family.

The president's budget will include a provision to send all of the father's payment directly to his family.

The final version of the law included a provision of $100,000 for the voluntary colonization of District slaves to Africa and compensation to white District slave owners.

To attract Democrats with heavy union constituencies, the Ways and Means Committee amended its bill by including a provision of the final trade accord negotiated in November to protect American industries from a surge in imports from China.

The term "terminal rental adjustment clause" also includes a provision of an agreement which requires a lessee who is a dealer in motor vehicles to purchase the motor vehicle for a predetermined price and then resell such vehicle where such provision achieves substantially the same results as a provision described in subparagraph (A).

The Small Business Jobs Act of 2010 included a provision of $30 billion in low cost capital for smaller community banks.

She cited ways in which police departments argue that it's not an invasion of privacy, including a provision of the Fourth Amendment that holds that information you reveal to someone else is no longer private, but the defenses don't hold up.