Sentence examples for part of this contract from inspiring English sources

The fact that Ferrante has chosen to be anonymous has become part of this contract, and has put readers and writer on a rare, equal plane.

This is what the cost-neutral part of this contract is and that is why our terms can never be better under this contract", she wrote.

As a part of this contract, EQAPOL was required to operate under Good Clinical Laboratory Practices (GCLP) that are traditionally used for laboratories conducting endpoint assays for human clinical trials.

Major airlines all have language in their COCs which says something similar to: "Times shown in timetables or elsewhere are not guaranteed and form no part of this contract.

Part of this contract should be a stronger notion of citizenship, including a national identity card system to assure citizens that we know exactly who is here and what they are entitled to.

Ms Hall said: "The most worrying and upsetting part of this contract is that it removes financial penalisations for hospitals who overwork their doctors, and cuts breaks,so doctors can work up to 11 hours with only a 20 min break, It is incredibly dangerous to have overworked doctors running the NHS, and will put patient safety at risk".

Transportation will not be part of this contracting system, but will be provided directly at the village level for pick-up and drop off of patients at the NPHCs.

Therefore, unless the Court can compel him, by a direct order, to supply Mr. Croll, from time to time, with the acids that Mr. Croll requires, it is quite clear that this Court cannot execute all the parts of this contract; the Court cannot, therefore, compel the party specifically to perform the contract.

"There are parts of this contract," said Steve Ortmayer, the Raiders' director of football operations, "that are difficult, almost obnoxious, I would say.

Thus the EBM and the directives of the Federal Joint Committee are both integral parts of this contract.

No such principle has ever been acted on in this Court; it has been so laid down over and over again, and in a recent case that was cited at the Bar (Gervais v. Edwards, 2 Dru. & War. 80), Sir Edward Sugden held that, unless this Court can execute every part of the contract, this Court will not compel a specific performance, of a part.