Sentence examples for many provisions that from inspiring English sources

The Constitution is also largely a creation of the military and includes many provisions that buttress its influence and power.

HEALTH REFORM LAW The Affordable Care Act contains many provisions that should help relieve the shortage of primary care providers, both doctors and other health care professionals.

The Card Act has many provisions that help protect consumers, like requiring credit card companies to give you advance notice before slapping you with a double-digit penalty interest rate.

But if he succeeded in repealing the reform law, which has many provisions that hold down costs for Medicare enrollees, most beneficiaries would see their annual premiums and cost-sharing go up.

An editorial originally said this: But if he [Mr. Romney] succeeded in repealing the reform law, which has many provisions that hold down costs for Medicare enrollees, most beneficiaries would see their annual premiums and cost-sharing go up.

Still, the law has many provisions that are likely to improve life for millions of Americans, including a big portion of what we know as the working middle class.

The legislation itself was part of an omnibus bill containing many complex provisions that was rushed through the Legislature in the final days of its session, Governor Hull said.

"There are too many tax provisions that favor some industries and investments and benefit only those who receive them, rather than society as a whole," he said.

Paige Flink, Executive Director at Dallas-based shelter The Family Place notes that, "if VAWA is not reauthorized we will lose many effective provisions that have saved lives of thousands of people living in violent relationships.

It authorizes a cut in many people's pensions by up to 60percentt, severely cuts the IRS budget and its ability to collect taxes, dramatically expanded the ability of big money to influence elections, reduced the EPA's authority, and included many other provisions that could not have passed in the light of day.

The D.C. crime bill (as the bill was soon referred to) contained, among its many provisions, one that would empower judges in the District to jail some criminal suspects for sixty days before trial, and one that would allow policemen to break into houses without showing a search warrant.