Sentence examples for trigger a provision from inspiring English sources
As Goble notes, the deal would have another disruptive ramificationIf Transdniestria were transferred, that would trigger a provision in the 1994 accord between Chisinau and the Gagauz, an Orthodox Christian Turkic-speaking community in southern Moldova.
An acquisition (including an acqui-hire) of the startup will trigger a provision in most convertible notes saying that if the startup is acquired before the notes convert into equity, the holders are entitled to some multiple of their investment, often 1.5 or 2 times their money.
Kraninger's nomination triggers a provision in the Federal Vacancies Reform Act that allows Mulvaney, who also is OMB director, to serve until the Senate confirms or rejects the pick.
"The future has already begun," he declared after parliament's failure to elect a president triggered a constitutional provision for early elections.
Twenty-two senators from both parties have triggered a legal provision mandating an investigation by the Trump administration of whether human rights crimes were committed when Mr. Khashoggi entered the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul on Oct. 2; if so, those found responsible could be subject to U.S. sanctions.
And by raising more capital bringing the total since December to more than $30 billion—it triggered a "reset provision" that requires it to pay $2.5 billion to Temasek, a Singaporean fund that invested in an earlier offering at a higher price (and is ploughing $3.4 billion into this one).
"They're going to say that Donald Trump has Alzheimer's," said the president's friend and longtime associate Roger Stone, who made an online video laying out how the president's own cabinet could trigger a never-used provision of the Constitution's 25th Amendment to stage a coup on the grounds that Mr. Trump is mentally unsound.
That package includes a minimal child trigger-lock provision and a provision requiring background checks on prospective purchasers at gun shows that the National Rifle Association wants to weaken.
Speculation about Gallegos' role was triggered last month after a provision was inserted into a Senate appropriations bill that would bar use of federal funds to acquire the Soka property through condemnation proceedings.
The case, McComish v. Bennett, involves a challenge to Arizona's public financing system, specifically a provision granting "trigger funding" to participating candidates facing well-funded opponents.
A CRAT isn't subject to the Probability of Exhaustion test if it contains a provision that triggers the early termination of the CRAT and an immediate distribution of all trust assets to the charitable remainder beneficiary if the total value of the trust's assets falls below a certain level.
