Sentence examples for pay clause from inspiring English sources

In February, the Treasury Department was instructed to write detailed guidelines to the executive pay clause that was inserted at the 11th hour into the economic stimulus bill.

Thanks to a "say on pay" clause in last year's Dodd-Frank financial-reform law, the pay of every senior executive of an American public company is now subject to a shareholder vote.

He also notes that Ecuador signed a "ship or pay" clause with O.C.P.'s builders, requiring that the companies pay the government for the transporting of at least 390,000 barrels of oil a day, regardless how much is actually produced -- a contract that he says will also encourage exploration.

IPPs develop power projects and sell the power to ONEE or to large consumers through power purchase agreements that include generally a "take or pay" clause.

Why are existing 'equal pay' clauses not being enforced?

Temporary opening or 'inability to pay' clauses have become rather popular during the Recession.

In Spain there had been attempts to apply 'inability to pay' clauses in collective agreements even before the Recession.

Temporary 'inability to pay' clauses allow the suspension or renegotiation of (part of) the agreement in cases of hardship, although how tightly this is defined varies.

As demand collapsed the take-or-pay clauses became more onerous.

The deal imposed a very high base price for gas of $450 per thousand cubic meters; a strict payment regime, which following any default could force Ukraine to pay for gas in advance; very high take-or-pay clauses that forced Ukraine to pay for gas it could not possibly use; and no ship-or-pay obligations on Gazprom (hence Gazprom, without penalty, could reduce shipments to Ukraine).

Sociedad announced on Friday that Madrid had informed the Spanish Football League they would pay the clause.