Sentence examples for matters necessary from inspiring English sources

In August 2013, the US position became that tobacco should be covered in the TPP by the general exception for matters necessary to protect life and health.

That address called upon all the states to send commissioners to a new convention at Philadelphia in May 1787 to discuss not only commercial problems but all matters necessary "to render the constitution of the Federal Government adequate to the exigencies of the Union". Meantime, as early as March of that year Jay had expressed support for a constitutional convention with much broader objectives.

Any final decision by the administering authority under section 1671 or 1673 of this title with respect to the matter within such section 1671 or 1673 of this title of which the Commission has notified the Secretary or administering authority shall be conclusive upon the Commission with respect to the issue of less-than-fair-value sales or subsidization and the matters necessary for such decision.

Financial and legal arrangements: Leave is available to deal with financial or legal matters necessary to address the active duty family member's absence.

However, there have been few studies on the amount of organic matter necessary for sustainable plant growth in extensive green roofs.

The key question, Guendelman says, is whether the matter necessary to construct the wormhole exists.

But the blocks, which came from the shelter's collapsed roof, were impossible to date because they do not contain the kind of organic matter necessary for radiocarbon analysis.

The Pope and other clergy must not become involved in secular affairs, regularly, but in exceptional circumstances, Ockham says, when no lay person is able or willing to take the lead in some matter necessary to the welfare of the Christian community, the Pope may intervene in secular matters.

Hunter v Moss [1994] 1 WLR 452 is an English trusts law case from the Court of Appeal concerning the certainty of subject matter necessary to form a trust.

Planets without a thick atmosphere lack the matter necessary for primal biochemistry, have little insulation and poor heat transfer across their surfaces (for example, Mars, with its thin atmosphere, is colder than the Earth would be if it were at a similar distance from the Sun), and provide less protection against meteoroids and high-frequency radiation.

make provision in relation to any other matter necessary for sustainable use of fishery resources.