Sentence examples for with that clause from inspiring English sources

Mr Cameron has refused to allow the bill to return to the Commons for final assent with that clause attached.

He had always suspected that Kate had screwed him with that clause — but he didn't have any other long-term contracts to compare it with, and he'd been too embarrassed to ask his brother if it was normal.

I can't offer them £50 extra for a console that doesn't come with that clause, nor can I jump ship to a competitor with better terms – because one doesn't exist.

With that clause, publishers wouldn't be able to sell their own books on other platforms at a cheaper price.

A real design firm signs contracts with that clause, and adheres to protocols to ensure your designs are original, and not being imitated or used.

In ascending order, these were (a) adjunct island violations, (b) whether island violations, (c) agreement attraction violations, (d) agreement attraction illusions, (e) matrix wh- questions with embedded adjunct clauses, (f) long distance wh- questions with embedded that clauses, (g) matrix wh- questions with embedded complex NPs, and (h) matrix wh- questions with embedded that clauses.

We then investigate the effect of allowing indeterminacy in a clause, and show that clauses with k indeterminate variables are as hard to learn as DNF.

I signed for one year more [to July 2017], but with the clause that the club or me can choose not to use that stuff now, so I finish here on the original date, 30 June, so there is not the speculation.

The state took over ownership of the airport without compensation in 1946, albeit with the clause that if the airport ever should close, the real estate should be returned to the municipality.

In 2005, the US Centers of Medicare and Medicaid Services decided to give coverage to FDG PET in several cancers with the clause that its use be registered in a "National Oncologic PET Registry" [ 1, 2].

Instead Shell hid behind the fact that it was technically allowed to use deep-sea disposal under a clause in the Oslo-Paris accord on dealing with oil rigs (even though that clause was disputed by some countries).