Sentence examples for the relevant clauses from inspiring English sources

At that same meeting in 1944, the British committee took the relevant clauses of the Treaty of Versailles as its model.

The Archive will consider loan requests from institutions able to satisfy all the relevant clauses of the 'conditions for loan' document.

The implementation of the relevant clauses of the bill would then be deferred until the review was reported to and debated by parliament.

The relevant clauses in the 2003 act were passed by Parliament, but never came into law because of a last-minute government manoeuvre.

With any luck the ruling will also influence American politics, as Congress could allow to lapse the very mass surveillance provisions that elicited the court's vitriol, as the relevant clauses of the US surveillance legislation face sunset in 2017.

Below are the full translations of the relevant clauses from the 1215 copy of the Magna Carta held at the British Library.

Kevin Smyth, the CIU's general secretary, is supporting a motion to revoke the relevant clause in the constitution at the union's conference next year.

Freedom of expression, the relevant clause says, gives everyone "the right to receive and impart information and ideas" without interference by the authorities.

No law had yet been drafted to implement the relevant clause of the constitution, so the government held a public hearing under an old prime ministerial order which specified that people could take part in the hearing only by invitation.

The relevant clause in the deal is: To launch a workplan on enhancing mitigation ambition to identify and to explore options for a range of actions that can close the ambition gap with a view to ensuring the highest possible mitigation efforts by all Parties Does that inspire confidence that the ambition gap will be closed?

Hacked Off, which campaigns on behalf of victims of press intrusion for tighter press regulation, said this would help the government smooth out the wrinkles in the relevant clause added to the crime and courts bill, which attempts to define which publishers should be in or outside the regulator's remit.