Reframing the question in the language of a social contract, mediated by a citizenry that is an active participant rather than passive target, offers a framework to defend freedom without sacrificing liberty.
In 1746 he wrote The Plan of a Dictionary of the English Language and signed a contract for A Dictionary of the English Language.
Frank Luntz, the consultant who helped write the language of the Contract With America, a manifesto of conservative principles that helped the Republicans win the House of Representatives in 1994, falls into the "no consequence" contingent.
A "The answer will depend on the exact language of the contract and the policies of the title company," said Leon I. Behar, a Manhattan real estate lawyer.
There are too many things we don't know: the language of the contract, why he backed out, the relationship between Parcells and the team".
The next day, the Times reported that the Yankees, when they signed Giambi, had agreed to a request from Giambi to have all references to steroids removed from the guarantee language of the contract.
"Based on the extrinsic evidence presented and the language of the contract, we find that it is equally, if not more, plausible that the parties contemplated the interpretation for which Lamar advocates," said Boren in his ruling.
The notion that Macy's would have granted an exception for Martha Stewart-branded boutiques located inside one of its major competitors is both fanciful and contradicted by testimony from Macy's executives and the plain language of the contract, which repeatedly uses the word "exclusive" and explicitly prohibits sales of Martha Stewart branded or designed goods in other department stores.
PeopleBrowsr attempts to ignore the plain language of the contract by imagining completely different contract, arguing that 'Twitter contracted to provide an open ecosystem.' … Nonsense.
It relied on the language of the contract, which the court read as more reasonably including rather than excluding rights for the subsequently developed technology.
