Sentence examples for language of provision from inspiring English sources

UK universities must count the cost of internationalisation: Institutions may want to consider language of provision (as non-English-speaking countries continue to arguably erode one of the main competitive advantages of English-speaking countries), as well as the costs and investments in time to choose wisely – with reference to partners, area of study, level and so on.

How can that be squared with the language of the provision?

But two Republican-appointed judges on the D.C. Circuit held that the language of the provision meant that subsidies must be withdrawn for the approximately 4.7 million individuals who purchased insurance on the federal exchange.

While many of the groups signing the letter do not get money from the agency, they say the language of the provision is so broad it will affect other, unrelated sources of federal grants.

Viacom President and Chief Operating Officer Mel Karmazin Mel Karmazin said he did not believe the current language of the provision would force the network to sell off any of its stations and the company may challenge it in court.

But a closer look at the language of the provision suggests it may not be granting the USDA any powers it doesn't already have.

The plaintiffs argue that the plain language of the provision limits subsidies to the states that established their own exchanges, as California and 15 others have done.

Members of the DC Council and their allies on Capitol Hill believe that the language of that provision could be murky enough to allow the city to go through with legalization anyway.

The language of the provision would exempt religious corporations, associations and institutions that receive federal contracts from having to adhere to Obama's 2014 executive order, which was an extension of an existing order from President George W. Bush.

Aides to Mr. Bloomberg and Mr. Silver were still negotiating the language of these provisions yesterday.

This mission creep has been abetted by the fact that the language of I.S.D.S. provisions is often vague.