Sentence examples for provision to the effect from inspiring English sources

"Most proprietary leases contain a provision to the effect that shareholders may not permit unreasonable odors to escape from their apartments into the building," Mr. Weinstein said.

The Drafting Committee was very much concerned about this particular type of situation, and so wrote into the UPSA certain provision to the effect that as to alter ego and organizational liability theories, a Series LLC would offer no more protection than if a bunch of standalone LLCs had been formed.

Consideration is given under these provision to the effect of the exchange on the general public's legal right of access over the land.

Paragraph 9a l)(1) of the Austrian UWG contains a general prohibition on offering consumers free gifts linked to the sale of goods or the supply of services.' Because under German law, there is no provision to the same effect, Laura was lawfully marketed in Germany.

There must be an express provision to that effect inserted in the state constitutions.

An express provision to that effect would have been required.

These results illustrate the potential to manage fished populations using habitat provision to mitigate the effects of fishing pressure.

This is important because, under British Law, unless there is any provision to the contrary, an act takes effect on the date on which it receives Royal Assent and that date is not regarded as being the date when the letters patent are signed, or when they are delivered to the presiding officers of each house, but the date on which both houses have been formally acquainted of the assent.

That provision is to the effect that penalties and liabilities theretofore incurred are not to be extinguished by the repeal of a statute 'unless the repealing Act shall so expressly provide,' and to support prosecutions in such cases the statute is to be treated as remaining in force.

The statute requires proof of good moral character, certain school education, and makes provision as to the effect of diplomas from certain medical colleges, and as to other and various details required of an applicant for the practice of medicine or surgery.

The cradle of this institution was again the statutes of the medieval cities. Provisions to that effect were also contained in the Siete Partidas.