"unilateral provisions" is correct and usable in written English.
The phrase can be used to refer to terms and conditions that are set by just one party of a contract or agreement. For example, "The company's unilateral provisions in the contract made it difficult for the other party to negotiate."
Vocabulary: obstructionist, brambly, guzzle, precincts, turnabout, incentives, unilateral, provision, easements, advocates, ecosystem, feds, mercenary, mimic, inducements, crystallizes, pruning Extension Activities: 1.
Benefits from the VSB device include, firstly, the provision of a unilateral stimulation to the atretic ear, which is beneficial for those with unilateral hearing loss.
An HHS secretary sympathetic to the industry, however, would have unilateral authority to effectively repeal the provision.
President Obama has argued, quite correctly I believe, that such a provision does not give the president unilateral power to oust Congress from ultimate power over the debt.
But General Biazon questioned draft provisions that an American commander could take "unilateral action" when Philippine forces were "not able" or "unwilling" to "adequately remove the threat".
Citing Passamaquoddy, that court held that neither Rhode Island's unilateral attempt to disband the Narragansett tribe nor its provision of services to the tribe "could operate to terminate the trust relationship".
What provision of the Constitution would authorize President Obama to take unilateral action to honor the nation's debt?
"There is no provision within the standard player's contract to allow for unilateral termination by a club using the administration process and therefore terminating a player's contract in this way is viewed as an ordinary wrongful breach of contract," added Wishart.
Mr. Davis argued to a special three-judge Federal District Court here that the disclosure requirements placed an unconstitutional and "unilateral" burden on his right to political expression, and further that there was no constitutionally valid rationale for the provision that he called "unique in the history of campaign finance jurisprudence".
It was essentially a blueprint for American unilateral dominance in the post-cold-war era and created such a furor that Defense Secretary Dick Cheney had to withdraw its most extreme provisions.
