Besides, regardless of what the agreement itself may or may not stipulate, it should be apparent to anyone that Iran holding trials for long range missiles capable of carrying the kind of nuclear warhead that the Iranians insist they are not seeking, is hardly in the spirit of reconciliation between Tehran and the West.
Thoroughly read any contract you sign, as it may stipulate that you may show and sell work exclusively through that gallery.
Wherever they may have this district, they must possess it from the authority of the state within which it lies; and that state may stipulate the conditions of the cession.
Although the labor contract may stipulate the quantity and quality of traded labor power, it is still practically difficult for employers or a third party to enforce the contract.
By the same token, we also contend that cognitive complexities pertaining to the PPVT may stipulate and 'benchmark' at the upper ages (e.g., 7, 8, etc).. Is it possible, for example, that children at age 7 or 8 would find this cognitive test more easy to comprehend and understand than the younger cohorts?
Nowadays, since flip taxes have nothing to do with fears of apartment-flipping, a building may stipulate that buyers must pay the flip tax, which can make adopting the fee or increasing it more appealing to shareholders, Mr. Weinstein said.
Race organizers may stipulate which of the skiing techniques are permitted in an event.
Approval is not automatic, and the Senior Essay committee may stipulate revisions to the project as a condition of approval.
Approval is not automatic since the Writing Concentration Committee may stipulate revisions to the proposed project as a condition of approval.
Your contract may stipulate a price per part of 15 RMB (renminbi), but if the supplier decides to charge you 20 RMB, you'll have little recourse.
Cornell Engineering does not award credit for courses in which a student has earned a grade less than C; schools and departments may stipulate a higher minimum grade.
