Sentence examples for language states from inspiring English sources

The compromise language states that the treaty should not be used to break such agreements, but that any transfers must meet with its criteria.

The 2013 Oxford examiners report for English literature and language states: "Gender statistics were monitored and raised some cause for concern.

The current language states that "visas will be issued only when the employment of foreign workers will not adversely affect the wages and working conditions of similarly situated workers in the United States".

Its language states, however, that the nullification provisions 'likely are not authorized by the United States Constitution.' " What distinguishes the Missouri gun measure from the marijuana initiatives is its attempt to actually block federal enforcement by setting criminal penalties for federal agents, and prohibiting state officials from cooperating with federal efforts.

The proposal guide's new language states that "[a]cceptable products must be citable and accessible including but not limited to publications, data sets, software, patents, and copyrights".

"With the new language, states could opt out of having to adhere to the ACA rule about insurance not being able to deny coverage based on a pre-existing condition, or charge higher rates for those conditions," she said.

The mark referred to additional labeling language stating that "no crash means no sugar crash".

Even Caroline Lucas has been corralled into this language, stating that "we are stronger when we work across borders".

India had wanted language stating that the treaty could not be used to suspend weapons transfers under existing defense cooperation agreements.

Other than some language stating that H.K.N.D. should "procure" up to ten million dollars a year for Nicaragua's treasury, the agreement promises little financial compensation.

The main sticking point was over language stating that foreign nationals should have the same rights to privacy as the citizens of countries carrying out mass surveillance.