Sentence examples for particular a provision from inspiring English sources

But a dispute immediately erupted as Republicans and Democrats offered conflicting interpretations of the law -- in particular, a provision that requires first-time voters who register by mail to present identification at the polls.

One Trump University student objected to the deal, in particular a provision blocking students from opting out of it.

The Trump White House lobbied aggressively against the sanctions bills, in particular a provision that would require Congress to approve any steps to loosen the sanctions on Russia.

Opponents of the Senate's pension measure have focused in particular on a provision that would have eased a rule intended to force companies with severely eroded pension plans to shore them up quickly with large cash contributions.

They pointed in particular to a provision in the Senate bill but left out of the House bill that would extend the amount of time investors have to sue corporations for securities fraud.

In particular, they oppose a provision that allows builders to override local zoning laws in towns that fail to comply with the rules.

And he raised particular complaints with a provision to create a new consumer protection bureau that he said would be too powerful.

He also took particular objection to a provision that directs the commander of the military's nuclear weapons to submit a report to Congress "without change" detailing whether any reduction in nuclear weapons proposed by Mr. Obama would "create a strategic imbalance or degrade deterrence" relative to Russian stockpiles.

As this column recently noted, a number of foreign regulators have also expressed particular concern about a provision of the Volcker Rule that could keep banks from helping clients buy and sell foreign sovereign bonds -- which could, in turn, make borrowing costs for foreign countries higher.

In particular, an over-provision of health care capacities in socioeconomic attractive areas might lead to supplier induced demand [17].

"Absent a judicial opinion from a federal court that a particular provision is unconstitutional," Gibson writes, "we apply laws as written to the facts presented".