Sentence examples for under which it has from inspiring English sources

The government defends the law, under which it has secured many of its terrorism convictions in the last decade, as an important tool that takes account of the slippery nature of the nation's modern enemies.

There is speculation that Greece is considering plans to nationalise its banks and start using a new currency as it continues to negotiates terms for its existing bailout, under which it has received no funds since August.

The order is silent on whether the United States should withdraw from the 2015 Paris climate agreement, under which it has pledged to cut its greenhouse gas emissions between 26 and 28percentt by 2025 compared to 2005 levels, because the administration remains divided on that question.

"The government maintains its state of emergency, under which it has extensive anti-terrorism powers, and increased security measures, including checkpoints and a highly visible military presence, remain throughout the country.

To make matters even more complicated, the OBR has had to decide how to treat a chunk of money held by the Bank of England as a result of its quantitative easing programme, under which it has created money and mainly used it to buy UK government bonds.

Now the Bank is putting forward some unorthodox reasons for ending its "zero interest-rate policy", under which it has tried to keep short-term interest rates as close to zero as possible (see chart).

The resolution would have restored the state's pre-1953 statundernder which it had its own president, prime minister and courts.

But Mr. Semmelman said the United States had good reason not to fear that Mr. Snowden might flee because of its 1996 treaty with Hong Kong, under which it had requested his provisional arrest.

Amendments to the Bank Holding Company Act of 1956 to tighten provisions under which it had been feared cor porate conglomerates would take control of banks.

The Arab League suspended Syria this month after it failed to comply with the plan, under which it had pledged to withdraw all military units from the streets, stop killing protesters and allow the monitors to enter the country.

Apparently this was, in Zardari's mind, a special kind of pact that ceased to be binding when one party concluded that the circumstances under which it had been accepted had changed.