The British also sniped with each other over the subject of provisions.
"Firearms, unlike anything else that is the subject of a provision of the Bill of Rights, are designed to injure and kill," Mr. Feldman said.
In a statement accompanying the proposal, Mr. Powell, the head of the commission, emphasized that trying to make the Internet-based phone services subject to provisions of the communications assistance act "does not indicate a willingness on my part to find that" such phone services should be subject to other regulations that apply to telephones.
A second distinction came from the fact that two compute resources (or, in general, resources of the same type) may require different credentials or are subject of different provisioning restrictions.
Orders-in-council are made only on the advice of ministers, and operate subject to provisions made by or under any Act of Parliament.
As a condition for its approval, the Justice Department said that Live Nation would be subject to provisions to prevent abuse of power.
In the fine print, it states that any expiration is subject to provisions of state law.
"I can confirm that any compromise agreements that are entered into from now, will not be the subject of any confidentiality provisions or so called 'gagging' clauses, which may prevent disclosure of matters which are in the public interest".
John C. Coffee Jr., a securities law professor at Columbia University, notes that anyone who owns more than 10percentt of a company becomes subject to a provision of the law requiring that profits on sales within six months of purchases be turned over to the company.
The drive to privatise may also be a contributing factor in the overall narrowing of subject provision in HE.
As noted in Horn and Flores 2003, some of the post-Prop 209 efforts to improve the retention of minority enrollees at UC Berkeley were handled by student-run organizations who were not directly subject this provision of Prop 209.
