Sentence examples for specifically provided that from inspiring English sources

Significantly, the act specifically provided that the definition extended to "action outside the UK".

This is the rare sentence of demonstrable gross disproportionality, as the California Legislature may well have recognized when it specifically provided that a prosecutor may move to dismiss or strike a prior felony conviction "in the furtherance of justice".

The secret agreement allowed Altus to effectively control Executive through MAAF and specifically provided that the arrangement was to be kept secret from "any and all third parties," the suit says.

Specifically, provided that the momentum dependence of Σ k along the cut is negligible, and introducing bare electron velocity v0 by ω k 0 = v 0 k, it follows from Equation 2 that the momentum distribution curve for a given quasiparticle energy ω is peaked at k = [ω-ReΣ]/v0 and has a natural half width of Δk = - ImΣ/v0.

The law specifically provided that the lands be managed, including reforestation and protection of watershed, to ensure a permanent source of timber, and therefore, revenue to the counties.

Most contracts, he said, specifically provide that representations in the contract do not survive the closing unless the contract specifically indicates otherwise.

As such, Dodd-Frank specifically provides that "in unusual or exigent circumstances," the Federal Reserve may provide such entities with a financial backstop, including borrowing privileges.

The legislation we support specifically provides that the sound must not be driver-activated and that it must continue at all times when the vehicle is operating".

The deferred prosecution agreement with the Justice Department specifically provides that no one at Standard Chartered can make "any public statement contradicting the acceptance of responsibility" in the settlement.

"The law specifically provides that any agreement by an occupant purporting to waive the benefit of the protection of the law is void," he said, adding that the provision would apply to buyers willing to waive the inspection requirement.

Section 949l c) of the Military Commissions Act of 2009 specifically provides that the burden of proof, which rests on the government, is nothing less than that applicable in a criminal trial: beyond a reasonable doubt.