The charter of 1216 was considerably shorter than its predecessor 42 clauses versus 63 in the 1215 document as the council had omitted clauses dealing with purely temporary and political matters as well as those that might limit its own power to raise money or forces to carry on the war.
2002 May - Parliament votes to change election law in a bid to boost Nato membership chances, omitting clause requiring parliamentary candidates to be able to speak Latvian.
However, a revision of this treaty in 2007 omitted this clause, and Mr. Thinley's government reportedly started to entertain warmer ties with Beijing after placing an order of 15 buses from China.
However, Everton have bypassed conflict with the authorities for now by omitting a clause which would have given them the option to sign the midfielder permanently once his six-month loan expired.
Omitting the clause Singapore is seeking would not stop the Singaporeans from resorting to capital controls; rather, they would be faced with having to defend them afterward from investors' complaints of an unfair trade practice.
A -- Daphna Zekaria, a Manhattan tenant lawyer, said that by agreeing to omit the clause, the landlord appears to have waived his right to collect any increases for major capital improvements.
Choeroboscus, in his work On Orthography (4c/5c A.D.) gives the derivation of λέων according to Ôrus or Hôrus in almost the same words as those quoted above from the Etymologicum Magnum; but he omits the clause "as Manetho says in his Criticism of Herodotus" (Cramer, Anecdota Graeca e codd. manuscriptis bibliothecarum Oxoniensium, II p235, ll. 32 ff. = Etymologicum Genuinum).
At a church council held at Antioch (341), an affirmation of faith that omitted the homoousion clause was issued.
Dozens of companies signed leases in the late 1990's under a Clinton administration program that offered highly generous incentives and, apparently because of a bureaucratic error, omitted the escape clause.
