Sentence examples for practice this provision from inspiring English sources

While the bill prohibits lenders from roping their customers into a succession of new loans before the original debt is paid off — a common and profitable practice — this provision could be difficult to enforce.

Under the Chicago Convention, contracting states agree to permit aircraft registered in the other contracting states and engaged in commercial nonscheduled flights to fly into their territory without prior diplomatic permission and, moreover, to pick up and discharge passengers, cargo, and mail, but in practice this provision has become a dead letter.

In practice, this legal provision means that women whose babies won't survive outside the womb can't terminate their pregnancies in-country, so they go to England.

Today, Dorries writes in the Daily Express expressing outrage about tried-and-tested health policy and practice – the provision of contraception to young women under 16.

Contrary to common practice, the provision of protein/amino acids as a continuous infusion significantly limits protein synthesis whereas intermittent feeding maximally stimulates skeletal muscle synthesis.

In practice, the application of this provision of the Rules of Procedure and Evidence was somewhat obscure, until it was clarified by the Appeals Chamber during the Milošević case.

The contention that the acts of the Director General, found by the Commission did not in any view constitute an 'unjust or unreasonable practice' within the meaning of this provision, is manifestly untenable.

A sharp departure from current practice, the provisions of the treaty could slow the process and frustrate prospective parents.

To be implemented effectively in practice, these provisions will require the development and implementation of more-or-less specific guidelines establishing criteria to govern various situations.

In practice, the provisioning system will include support for both Visa and non-Visa payment, loyalty and transit applications.

However, in practice, these provisions do not afford significant protection against criminal prosecution by the state.