Sentence examples for tough clauses from inspiring English sources
In the previous two cut-offs in January 2004 and January 2009, that is, in the middle of bitter cut-offs ins—Ukraine bowed to the pressure and agreed to unfavorable contracts with high prices, tough clauses, and heavy penalties.
Together with MPs from other studenty cities (Birmingham, Nottingham, Newcastle) he has pushed for tough clauses in the Housing Bill, now before the House of Lords, which will require many student landlords to be licensed.That is small beer compared with plans now being concocted in Leeds.
Many Labour MPs share May's view that Brexit only really means Brexit if it has a tough borders clause.
In WPMS, each clause in the CNF is identified as a hard clause or soft clause.
That means, among other things, a genuine procedure of codecision between the European Parliament and the Council, the abolition of the unanimous vote, the establishment of the Commission at the centre of the Union's institutional system and a tougher cooperation clause to prevent any future deadlock or paralysis.
Firms often impose tough "good behaviour" clauses, to minimise "O.J. risk".
Furthermore, the Socialists want the European Union to insert tougher "fair trade" safeguard clauses in agreements with third countries, enabling the Union to reimpose tariffs to halt any import surge threatening European industry.
This provides a neat get-out clause for Republicans facing tough battles to retain tightly fought congressional seats.
Noncompete clauses may also make it tough for investors in some states and industries to find a good replacement CEO.
He delivered a tough-sounding speech on urban poverty filled with escape clauses he then exploited when the criticism came.
