Sentence examples for provisions how from inspiring English sources

If the contract is no longer valid, if it has been destroyed by the mere action of the carrier in publishing a new tariff, and the rates of the latter are in themselves reasonable, although in excess of the contract provisions, how can a shipper recover damages?

In fact, very little had been done because the last administration, of which both Mr. Bolton and Mr. Yoo were a part, expended considerable time exploring blind alleys, including seeking an agreement with the Russians that would not need Senate ratification (how's that for honoring the Constitution?) and with few verification provisions (how's that for national security?).

It is not obvious in the wording of the provisions how the AUSFTA will achieve the mooted benefits and avoid the possible risks to the PBS.

As he began to piece together his story, he wondered why the whale had acted as it did, how starvation and dehydration had affected the mens judgment, how the Essex had been built and provisioned, how survivors of other disasters had coped with cannibalism and what modern oceanographers knew about conditions along the lifeboats track.

The commission estimated that the additional cost of making all nursing care free would initially be £220m.The advantage of the Scottish approach is that it answers one of the main criticisms of the Westminster government's decision to limit free care to nursing provision: how do you draw the line between nursing and personal care?

The 30 hours per week provision: how will the IRS average it over time -- weeks, months, years?

To achieve this, it is necessary to identify current service provision, how the needs of stroke survivors wishing to RTW are met and where service gaps exist.

20 Topics covered included the nature of service provision and priorities, challenges in meeting these priorities, the impact of national policy on service provision, the key features of service provision, how services could be improved and how trusts could improve continence care for older people.

It contains a range of other bread-and-butter provisions, including how airlines should have to calculate their pension liabilities and how the agency should regulate aircraft repair stations overseas.

It goes beyond punitive measures and includes provisions on how to strengthen public institutions and private entities against corrupt practices.

So the anti-Question 2 forces didn't attack on direct moral or ethical grounds; instead, its ads took aim at certain provisions and how they were worded.