Sentence examples for specifically set forth from inspiring English sources

No requirement or obligation shall be imposed as a condition precedent to the award of a contract to such bidder for a project, or to the Secretary's concurrence in the award of a contract to such bidder, unless such requirement or obligation is otherwise lawful and is specifically set forth in the advertised specifications.

L. 90 495 required that contracts for the construction of each project be awarded only on the basis of the lowest responsive bid by a bidder meeting established criteria of responsibility and required that, to be imposed as a condition precedent, requirements and obligations have been specifically set forth in the advertised specifications.

Facts relied upon to rebut the presumption of constitutionality must be specifically set forth.

(b) Sanctions include but are not limited to those specifically set forth in paragraph (c), (d), and (e) of this section.

Any defense or partial defense not specifically set forth in the answer shall be deemed waived, and evidence thereon may be refused, except for good cause shown.

Those policies are specifically set forth, 7 U.S.C. 602, and in general provide that orders should establish and maintain orderly marketing conditions and parity prices for milk producers.

Specifically, we set forth the following aims: (1) to investigate the validity of recently proposed clinical criteria for CTE [ 5] using a clinical consensus meeting and recently validated neuropathological criteria for CTE ([ 2, 27], (A.C.

The application for rehearing shall set forth specifically the ground or grounds upon which such application is based.

This statement should specifically address the matters set forth in the Standards for Review in Section 4 below.

The written grievance should specifically address the matters set forth in the Standards for Review, as stated in Section 4 below.

Specifically, the notes -- which set forth "65percentsoft/35percentent hard" opposite the term "media fund" -- appear to reflect a phrase that may have been used at the meeting to describe the approximate proportions of hard and soft money used by the D.N.C. to purchase television ads during this period.