Sentence examples for this latter provision from inspiring English sources

This latter provision seems to favor big companies with patent-filing bureaucracies rather than small-time inventors, but it is the way most other countries do it and makes it a lot simpler to determine who was first.

This latter provision will preserve the property of p 1 - c 1 -chaos in B 1 in the sense that with probability > p 1 a randomly chosen trajectory will reach an attractor of length > c N 1.

No more than four thousand men could be liable under this latter provision at any one time, and the power was not to be exercised except for overseas service when "warlike operations are in preparation or in progress".

Ted Cruz wasn't exaggerating when he described the latter provision, which he proposed, as potentially the biggest piece of federal school-choice legislation in history.

The Supreme Court upheld the latter provision in McConnell v. Federal Election Commission (2003) but struck it down in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission (2010), which also overturned Buckley v. Valeo's general endorsement of limits on independent expenditures for communications that expressly advocate the election or defeat of a clearly identified candidate.

According to paragraph 2 of the latter provision, "[s]uch data must be processed fairly for specified purposes and on the basis of the consent of the person concerned or some other legitimate basis laid down by law.

Prior to Tuesday morning, that latter provision remained a sticking point, with Republicans pushing that any sanctions relief pursuant to the final deal to be contingent on proof Iran was not sponsoring terrorism.

In 2008, then-candidate Obama took on the latter provision being left out of the Medicare Part D bill: "That's an example of the same old game playing in Washington," he said.

The latter provision seems to have been made so as to prevent one of the fringe parties from nominating a Muslim Brother at the last minute.

The latter provision was aimed at that portion of the existing Treasury Department regulation that does not formally prohibit American tourists from visiting Cuba but bars them from spending any money once there.

The latter provision would lock in a new round of sequester spending cuts coming early next year.