The decision to temporarily rescind provisions in the rule — formally put in place, the city said, to protect the lawn, but used in an early form to deny permits to antiwar demonstrators — was hailed by its critics as a victory for the First Amendment and for the public use of public land.
The Administration rescinded the provision allowing coerced testimony, after even the military officials overseeing the commissions supported the reform.
In fact, the board has already rescinded one provision in the new policy, that owners may not walk their dogs on East 91st Street, which, although it is a public thoroughfare, is closed to traffic.
The name Protestant first appeared at the Diet of Speyer in 1529, when the Roman Catholic emperor of Germany, Charles V, rescinded the provision of the Diet of Speyer in 1526 that had allowed each ruler to choose whether to administer the Edict of Worms.
Sweden and Finland used to provide some legal protection for those displaced by environmental catastrophes, but they rescinded these provisions last year in an exaggerated response to the refugee crisis.
The company's board can rescind the provision at any time.
As part of the deal, the Senate and House voted Thursday to rescind a provision in a law that allowed victims to seize Libyan government assets.
As it is written now, the law would also reduce lump-sum payments to those who were severely wounded and rescind a provision from a previous law that awarded land to victims — even though many have not received any property.
With executions suspended after Mr. Hoss returned to office, the campaign against capital punishment found support in Parliament and helped rescind a provision of the death penalty law that called for automatic execution for murders.
The Deputy Administrator, Farm Programs, or a State Committee may rescind this provision on a Statewide basis if it is determined that allowing loans for storage and handling trucks has increased loan defaults and is not in the best interest of CCC.
WASHINGTON, April 29 — Executives from some of the nation's leading identity verification companies are pushing Congress to rescind a provision that they said could lead to a foreign-owned company handling sensitive personal records for as many as 750,000 port workers.
