Sentence examples for surviving clauses from inspiring English sources
In his judgment the Master of the Rolls gave this short shrift, noting somewhat drily that although clause 29 was considered by many the foundation of the rule of law in England, he did not consider it directly relevant to the case, and the two other surviving clauses actually concerned the rights of the Church and the City of London.
To survive, Clause and Lucas reach out to the tentacles of evil and cruelty.
This last clause is nonnegotiable.
But it is not at all clear that the human rights framework for balancing or limiting rights – based on preventing harm rather than creating eligibility criteria – will survive these suggested "interpretation clauses".
8.3 On termination of this Agreement the rights and obligations of the parties shall terminate except that the provisions of Clauses 2.2, 2.3, 2.5 and Clauses 3-7 surviveurvive any termination or expiration of this Agreement.
In late 1998, the board added a clause to that provision, stating that a change in control would take place if "Sprint's shareholders approve a merger in which Sprint is not the surviving entity".
The provisions of Clause 4.5 (Licence and Rights to Use), Clause 10 (Legal notices and deletions), Clause 12 (Confidentiality), Clause 13 (Warranties and Indemnities), Clause 14 (Limitation of Liability), Clause 16 (Dispute Resolution) and Clause 17 (Equitable Relief) shall survive any termination or expiration of this Agreement.
If federal legislation were to be passed on the "subject to jurisdiction" clause, as outlined above, and then survive constitutional challenge in today's GOP-dominated Supreme Court, then essentially the same effect would ensue.
Although the U.S. Supreme Court would rule Title I of NIRA unconstitutional, the severability clause in the Act enabled the PWA to survive.
The patient survived, and the paramedics later learned what had happened: the DNR clause was from an earlier bout with serious disease.
