Sentence examples for set forth conditions from inspiring English sources

1260, set forth conditions imposed upon fellowship recipient, prior to repeal by Pub.

While you are by no means agreeing to an employer/employee relationship with your husband, you can think of the postnup in a similarly businesslike way: You are entering a new work situation, and it is reasonable and wise to set forth conditions for your financial security as you do so.

Its significance was that it dealt not with a single incident, but rather with the nature of the policy itself and set forth conditions for examining the legality of future episodes.

Section 212 of the Federal Credit Union Act (12 U.S.C. 1790a) sets forth conditions under which a credit union must notify NCUA in writing of any proposed changes in its board of directors, committee members or senior executive staff.

(A) to (D) setting forth conditions for making materials available to foreign law enforcement agencies, and inserted concluding provisions restricting disclosure of certain antitrust materials, was repealed by Pub.

He then added: "Both the U.S. code and the code of conduct set forth the conditions under which a judge should disqualify himself from consideration of matters pending in his court.

He had publicly set forth several conditions that would have to be met immediately if war was to be avoided.

Keller spoke to his daughter on the phone — the first time the phone had rung in days — and listened patiently while she set forth her conditions, living her life in the imperative.

Section 1 of the Act provided 'That the mineral lands of the public domain * * * are hereby declared to be free and open to exploration and occupation * * *.' Other sections set forth the conditions for acquiring mineral lands.

Administration officials said that the document had no timetable for specific numbers of troop withdrawals and instead set forth the conditions that had to be met in crucial provinces before NATO forces could hand off security to the Afghans.

The Draft Treaty of Peace now handed to the Germans is designed to set forth the conditions upon which alone the Allied and associated powers will make peace with Germany, and to establish those international arrangements which the allies have devised for the prevention of wars in the future and the betterment of mankind.