Sentence examples for stringent clauses from inspiring English sources
Mario Balotelli is poised to make a remarkable return to English football providing he agrees a Liverpool contract with several stringent clauses regarding his behaviour.
That's the basis for a deal reached last year with the Belgium press (though the agreement is shrouded in a stringent confidentiality clause).
The striker has accepted a basic £80,000-a-week deal from Liverpool, half what he earns in Italy, with top-ups dependent on a series of stringent behaviour-and-performance clauses worth up to £2m a year.
The Court indicated that impairments of a State's own contracts would face more stringent examination under the Contract Clause than would laws regulating contractual relationships between private parties, 431 U.S., at 22-23, 97 S.Ct., at 1518, although it was careful to add that "private contracts are not subject to unlimited modification under the police power". Id., at 22, 97 S.Ct., at 1518.
prevents the employer from obtaining a windfall, an effect which would immunize this aspect of the statutory requirement from attack even under the more stringent standards the Court reads into the Contract Clause.
Yet, here in San Francisco this week, the Obama administration is engaging in its first trade negotiations (the Trans-Pacific Partnership), and these investor-protection clauses that give foreign companies immunity from more stringent environmental or safety regulations are still on the table.
Congress' exercise of its Copyright Clause authority must be rational, but JUSTICE BREYER'S stringent version of rationality is unknown to our literary property jurisprudence.
Multiple sluicing is (perhaps surprisingly) also subject to more stringent locality constraints than regular sluicing, where multiple Wh-phrase survivors must be clause-mates.
We call those clauses landmark clauses.
Rationing must be stringent.
