Sentence examples for rendered prior from inspiring English sources

The fairness opinions rendered prior to these transactions were each opining as to the fairness of the negotiated price of the proposed transaction.

In subsection (c), the words "No payment may be made to any State for or on account of any cost or obligation incurred or any service rendered prior to September 3, 1964" are omitted as obsolete.

In no event will a bill or claim be paid or allowed for any care or services rendered prior to the effective date of any law, or amendment to the law, under which eligibility for the medical services at Department of Veterans Affairs expense has been established.

When a claim for payment or reimbursement of expenses of services not previously authorized has not been timely filed in accordance with the provisions of § 17.126, the expenses of any such care or services rendered prior to the date of filing the claim shall not be paid or reimbursed.

One well-established rule of contract construction is that "[i]n bilateral contracts for an agreed exchange of performances,... where one party's performance is to be rendered prior in time to that of the other, it is a constructive condition precedent to the latter's duty". Lawrence P. Simpson, Handbook of the Law of Contracts § 152 (1965).

Previous authors have broadly defined pretest probability as the clinician's estimate of the probability of disease from the patient's words, physical findings, risk factors, and exposures, rendered prior to knowledge of objective test results [ 3, 4].

Despite this, however, many professionals lack confidence and don't realise that their experience is still valuable and relevant – having children does not render prior capabilities null and void.

Rather, we argue that, outside the context of armed conflict, the government can carry out targeted killings only as a last resort to protect against concrete, specific and imminent threats to life — conditions that would render prior judicial process infeasible.

Then, new software developments quickly render prior innovations obsolete.

The reduced lameness on day 6 is clinically relevant, since it reduces the risk for development of support-limb laminitis, an unfortunate sequela that can render prior surgery needless and that often leads to the demise of the affected horse [ 5].

We need not decide whether the Supreme Court of Ohio correctly dismissed statements in Green suggesting that the mere opportunity to cross-examine rendered the prior testimony admissible.