The phrase "provision set out" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It usually refers to a specific provision or rule that is outlined or stated in a legal document, contract, or agreement. Example: The company's policy on employee benefits is clearly defined in the provision set out in the employment contract.
In any event, the Florida Supreme Court decision was fully consistent with the safe harbor provision set out in 3 U.S.C.
It had been retained, he said, by a special provision set out when his father sold the property, which was eventually bought by the military before the Civil War.
"Our aim is to maximise the delivery of affordable housing by challenging the level of provision set out in local development plans, providing financial assistance through the social housing grant, and other mechanisms such as the use of Welsh government land for affordable housing," said a spokesperson.
"This regulation-making power seems unnecessarily wide to achieve the government's objective of addressing data processing primarily within government departments and there should be a clearer, more focussed provision setting out the other bodies to which the requirement may be applied," it further adds.
To take one example, these agreements usually have a provision setting out an amorphous obligation often referred to as "fair and equitable treatment".
In terms of current South African law, there is no provision setting out when children may provide their own independent consent to research.
26 Prime Minister Indira Gandhi has been governing India under emergency provisions set out in Article 352 of its Constitution.
We focus on strengthening women's grassroots networks and on lobbying the government to uphold provisions set out in the constitution on women's rights.
(Under provisions set out in the Constitution, the recess appointees can stay in their positions without Senate confirmation until the end of the next session of Congress).
This is contrary to the provisions set out by the community code and the Constitution of the Republic.
Stein faulted the commission for repeatedly waiving disqualification provisions set out by Congress and the SEC at the risk of harming investors and markets.
