Sentence examples for that particular provision from inspiring English sources

"The trust indenture is a remarkable document in that it has relatively few restrictions in general, but it does have that particular provision," said Peter C. Erichson, the trust's general counsel and secretary.

The opposition parties might have grudgingly supported the charter had the government agreed to restrict that particular provision to civil servants with coercive powers, such as police and judges.

"You're going to have folks that will be critical because it has or doesn't have this or that particular provision, but I'm going to get everybody to draw back and look at it as a whole," she said.

That particular provision was feared as a backdoor way for firms to avoid the clearing requirement.

Though polls show that more Democrats than Republicans support marriage equality, NOH8 sees the issue as a non-partisan one -- as do Laura Bush, former Vice President Dick Cheney and a growing number of Republicans -- meaning that participation in the campaign shouldn't run afoul of that particular provision.

The ECJ stated that the explicit exclusion of harmonisation in article 129 meant the directive could not be based on that particular provision.

A spokesman for the Center for Democracy and Technology writes to me in an email that the worry is "not that a particular provision makes it into the treaty that will cause something cataclysmic to happen — that's not likely — but rather that we see the emergence of incompatible regional consensus over how to regulate the Internet".

In the Sept. 11 case, Colonel Pohl rejected a request by lawyers for the defendants — including Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, the accused architect of the attacks — that he rule that the Constitution is presumed to apply to the trial and that the burden of proving that any particular provision did not apply would rest with prosecutors.

At worst it might sometimes be argued that a particular provision is bad tax policy.

"Absent a judicial opinion from a federal court that a particular provision is unconstitutional," Gibson writes, "we apply laws as written to the facts presented".

The only world I live in is when you bring charges against someone and charge them with something under a particular provision that is a terrorism statute, and so that's the framework through which I look at it, and I think that makes sense for someone in the government who is doing an investigation to look at it through that framework.