Sentence examples for powerful provisions from inspiring English sources
North Carolina was the first state to take advantage of the landmark US supreme court ruling last June that removed one of the most powerful provisions in the 1965 Voting Rights Act.
But, as the Senate pushes to make federal spending transparent to the public, forces inside the White House are silently defang-ing the most powerful provisions without any explanation.
"This is a very powerful provision," he said, explaining that without it a new owner could potentially avoid responsibility for future damages caused by improvements or could hold the co-op liable for disturbing improvements in order to gain access to pipes inside walls.
This is an elegant and powerful provision.
Most recently, Jim spent much of the past year on the magazine's "Disenfranchised" series, which chronicled the campaign that led to the Supreme Court's nullification of the Voting Rights Act's most powerful provision and the consequences for minority voters.
Dieudonne's lawyer, Jacques Verdier, said his client would immediately appeal against any ban on him performing, using France's powerful legal provisions defending freedom of speech.
These are powerful Constitutional provisions on fundamental rights that harmonise with the norms of non-discrimination and the best interest of the child in CRC.
A powerful new provision for the peripatetic laptop-lugger — a fantastic feature no other phone in the United States has ever offered out of the box.
Fortunately, powerful anti-fraud provisions in the A.C.A. and other initiatives have revoked the billing privileges of tens of thousands of providers, and all Medicare claims are now screened before being paid.
Had they stood up to the industrys powerful interests, a provision to combat the Stoneridge decision at a minimum would have forced investment banks, accounting firms and other gate-keepers to perform a reasonable amount of due diligence on those they choose to do business with.
Moreover, in the case of a new and expensive therapy such as 20% albumin (200 ml of 20% albumin costs 80 euros compared to 4 euros for 4% gelatin), n-of-1 trials can furnish powerful evidence for provision on an individual basis, allaying managerial and medical fears as to the cost of frequently ineffective therapies being applied to an expanding at-risk population [ 13, 14].
