He said any reductions would be based on conditions that he did not clearly define.
The problem with the law is that it did not clearly define what a cigarette is.
The I.R.S. rules governing such groups, however, do not clearly define what threshold of political spending is allowed.
The Legislature left some responsibilities in the board's hands and did not clearly define each agency's role, so the problems continued.
Forty percent of the plans did not clearly define for their members what they considered emergencies, the study said, and some had rules based on diagnoses.
One assemblyman who voted against the bill, Lou Tobacco, a Republican from Staten Island, said he was concerned that the bill did not clearly define "residue".
Article 175 of the penal code does not clearly define obscenity, the BBC said, but precedent for the manga ruling was set in a 1957 case growing out of a Japanese translation of "Lady Chatterly's Lover".
Nomination for inclusion operates on a standard of "reasonable suspicion" of danger, which guidelines obtained by the Intercept do not clearly define, but is significantly less restrictive than the probable-cause standard underlying judicial warrants.
They fear that once the legislation emerges in its final form, it will not clearly define what "substantially similar" means in its discussion of how state disclosure rules must approach the requirements of federal ones.
"While this bill does not clearly define 'electronic communication transaction records', this term could easily be read to encompass records of whom individuals exchange emails with and when, as well as their login history, IP addresses, and internet browsing history," Wyden, a Democrat from Oregon who voted against the bill, told the Guardian.
For example, he said, while the law prohibits "flipping" an old mortgage by refinancing it with a covered loan within five years unless the borrower will receive a "reasonable, tangible, net benefit," it does not clearly define what such a benefit is.
