Sentence examples for use this clause from inspiring English sources

Delgado could use this clause to renegotiate a huge contract extension with the Blue Jays' new owners -- "This is a great place to play," he said today -- or he could force his way out of Toronto and have some influence in determining where he is traded.

Still, it sees potential pitfalls, noting: "Whether such a requirement would be constitutional under the commerce clause is perhaps the most challenging question posed by such a proposal, as it is a novel issue whether Congress may use this clause to require an individual to purchase a good or service".

Rupert Murdoch famously used this clause to buy Times newspapers in 1981.

In practice, wealthy defendants have in the past used this clause to buy their way out of criminal trials.

Wealthy defendants have used this clause to buy their way out of trials, but no one has ever paid as high a sum as has been agreed with Ecclestone.

Women's rights groups successfully used this clause to mobilise for legalisation of abortion.

Add to that, according to FT newspaper sources, UK intelligence agencies have been informing US tech companies they intend to use exactly this clause to force the companies to decrypt encrypted data — and that despite repeat denials by the UK government that it is seeking to ban encryption.

We try to use this final clause sparingly (only 4 names out of 122 in Hippocampome.org are entirely new), but minor modifications of pre-existing names are often unavoidable (46 out of 122).

Words or expressions used in this clause 9 which are defined in the A New Tax System (Goods and Services Tax) Act 1999 (Cth) have the same meaning in this clause.

Northern Illinois used this BCS clause last year to earn a bid to the Orange Bowl.

Use the clause reasonably.