The phrase "provision dates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific dates related to the supply or delivery of goods or services.
Example: "Please ensure that all provision dates are met to avoid any delays in the project timeline."
Alternatives: "delivery dates" or "supply dates."
One such provision, dating from the '70s, has recently come to the music industry's attention.
One provision dating to 1955 enables some public employees to take a three-month leave every five years.
Rather than filing a lawsuit immediately, opponents of the abortion ban have called on a state provision dating to 1898 that allows voters to reconsider a law passed by the Legislature if enough signatures are gathered.
A provision dating to the early 19th century requires that the building, called the Northern Dispensary, be used to serve people who are poor and infirm, according to its owners.
Our legal system contains a provision dating back to the common law that essentially says a violation of the law may be excused in cases where a greater harm is sought to be averted.
Most of the provisions date back decades.
Popular election of justices on the State Supreme Court — which, despite its name, is not the state's highest court, but its basic trial court — is required by the state's Constitution under a provision that dates to 1846.
The strong vital statistics programme in South Africa, and the provision of dates of birth in identification books provided to all South Africa citizens means that the measurement of age (self-report) in the reference data set is likely to be highly accurate.
But when the estate tax disappeared so, too, did the Internal Revenue Service provision for date-of-death valuations.
The interest rate, redemption provisions, maturity date and other terms of the Notes will be determined by negotiations between Netflix and the initial purchasers.
