Sentence examples for proviso goes from inspiring English sources

There is almost no understanding that these two provisions are inextricably linked; if the court throws out the mandate, the pre-existing conditions proviso goes, too.

It suggests that Britain is less anti-Semitic than most other big European countries, and that, across the continent (including in Britain), Muslims are much more unpopular than Jews.Within Britain, the data on anti-Semitic attacks also turn out to be quietly encouraging, albeit with the proviso that much hate crime goes unreported.

This proviso is an indication of a relationship that goes a long way toward explaining how Murrow has been able to carve out his highly unusual niche in C.B.S. affairs.

"It came with the proviso that I put it in my will that it goes to the museum," Mr. Gehry said.

The lower the oil price goes, the bigger the boost – with two important provisos.

Several works suggest the importance to the Sculls of Mr. Di Suvero, whose great "Hankchampion" (not in the show) they gave to the Whitney, as Ms. Goldman explains, because Mr. Bellamy gave them a steep discount on several pieces with the proviso that two would go to the museum.

But if the project goes ahead – and this new auditorium may indeed be magnificent – there should certainly be a proviso insofar as public money is involved.

According to the Save Tideway Village campaign, planning permission was granted with the proviso that the boats would go.

Though she said "the president's healthcare law is not working", she tempered the attack with the proviso: "No, we shouldn't go back to the way things were".

Though she said "the president's health care law is not working", she tempered the attack with the proviso: "No, we shouldn't go back to the way things were".

He made a proviso: he and his family could go on living there rent-free and forever.