Immense as his terms were, the Emperor would have been well advised to grant them.

$ 79 million ( 1998 ); note-under terms of the Compact of Free Association, the US will provide $ 1. 3 billion in grant aid during the period 1986-2001

Working with his brother Thomas ( also a Stanford graduate and a lawyer ), Crothers identified and corrected numerous major legal defects in the terms of the university's founding grant and successfully lobbied for an amendment to the California state constitution granting Stanford an exemption from taxation on its educational property — a change which allowed Jane Stanford to donate her stock holdings to the university.

For example, original equipment manufacturer source code software distribution agreements generally grant licensees the right to redistribute copies of the software, but restrict what terms can be in the end user license agreement.

Under the terms of the award, Bizet received a financial grant for five years, the first two to be spent in Rome, the third in Germany and the final two in Paris.

Other alterations have been proposed, including replacing the absolute two term limit with a limit of no more than two consecutive terms and giving Congress the power to grant a dispensation to a current or former president by way of a supermajority vote in both houses.

Near the end of Glele's reign, relations with France deteriorated due to Cotonou's growing commercial influence and differences of interpretation between Dahomey and France regarding the extent and terms of the Cotonou concession grant.

As of March 8, 2012, the foundation was second in terms of assets and sixth in terms of annual grant giving.

The terms of the grant included the purchase of a new site for the College, payment of all outstanding obligations, and the construction of a building to be named after him.

Settlers failed to meet the terms of the original grant, so the plantation was transferred in 1770 to grantees including Sir James Cockburn, 8th Baronet, after which it was named Cockburn Town, incorporated in 1797.

But the terms of the original grant were unfulfilled, so Bath was regranted on March 29, 1769 by Governor John Wentworth.

This act was amended on January 3, 1980 by Public Law 96-184, " The National Capital Transportation Amendment of 1979 " ( also known as the Stark-Harris Act ), which authorized additional funding of $ 1. 7 billion to permit the completion of of the system as provided under the terms of a full funding grant agreement executed with WMATA in July 1986, which required 25 % to be paid from local funds.

Wyden urged President George W. Bush to sign it, stating that " I see no reason why embryonic stem-cell research should be treated any differently than other research " in terms of federal grant funding.

The Estates of Blois demanded in 1576, that the king be bound to turn into law any proposition voted in identical terms by each of the three orders ; but Henry III would not grant this demand, which would not even have left him a right of veto.

Even though there might appear to be a grant of custody in absolute terms by this court, public policy always requires that it can be reviewed by a secular court and, if the state court is of the view that it is not in the best interests of the child, it will be set aside ( see Stanley G. v. Eileen G. New York Law Journal, 10-13-94, P. 22, Col. 6, Sup.

Ralph's heir ( his grandson, also called Ralph ) disputed the loss of his inheritance, and although the younger Ralph agreed to a settlement in 1443, it was on unequal terms – Salisbury kept the great Neville possessions of Middleham and Sheriff Hutton, as well as the more recent grant of Penrith.

Boosterism succeeded in attracting adventurous American and European families to Nebraska, helping them purchase land grant parcels on good terms.

A month beforehand, Sorley Boy's nephew had received a grant in similar terms of the greater part of the Glynns.

The terms of the grant required Henning to study magic.

Shane O ' Neill refused to meet Sussex without security for his safety, and having established his power in Ulster he demanded terms of peace which Elizabeth was unwilling to grant.

While the sand mean high tide is public property, residents have fought to keep the public out of the area and the beaches private and Geffen " fought an infamous battle for decades to keep the public from using an easement he was supposed to grant under terms of building his home on Carbon Beach " before losing the court battle 2005 and having to open the gates beside his home to the public.

That the Government of the United Kingdom have thus demonstrated that they are not prepared to grant sovereign independence to Rhodesia on terms acceptable to the people of Rhodesia, thereby persisting in maintaining an unwarrantable jurisdiction over Rhodesia, obstructing laws and treaties with other states and the conduct of affairs with other nations and refusing assent to laws necessary for the public good ; all this to the detriment to the future peace, prosperity and good government of Rhodesia ;

) In sparsely settled portions of New Hampshire, Vermont and, especially, Maine, county subdivisions that are not incorporated are referred to as townships, or by other terms such as ' gore ,' ' grant ,' ' location ,' ' plantation ', or ' purchase.

But first, we must define two terms so that their meaning will be clearly understood: form -- any unique sequence of alphabetic characters that can appear in a language preceded and followed by a space ; ;

In these terms, the `` economic withdrawal '' of the Negroes of Nashville, Tennessee, from trading in the center city, for example, was clearly justified, since these distinctions do not require that only people subjectively guilty be singled out.

In the above mentioned report of the Notre Dame Chapter of the American Association of University Professors, the basic outlook of the new breed of lay faculty emerges very clearly in the very statement of the problem as the members see it: `` Even with the best of intentions he ( the President of the university ) is loath to delegate such authority and responsibility to a group the membership of which, considered ( as it must be by him ) in individual terms, is inhomogeneous, mortal and of extremely varying temperament, interests and capabilities.

There is a change in the Non-Chalcedonian definition here, as the Nicene creed clearly uses the terms " of ", rather than " in ".

Some examples of these new terms created by Derrida clearly exemplify the deconstruction procedure:

These terms, like their relatives in other European languages, are no longer clearly distinguished in popular folklore.

Folk music may tend to have certain characteristics but it cannot clearly be differentiated in purely musical terms.

The need for impersonal terms is most clearly seen in a rowing shell where the majority of the crew face aft (" backwards ") and the oars to their right are actually on the port side.

While laparoscopic surgery is clearly advantageous in terms of patient outcomes, the procedure is more difficult from the surgeon's perspective when compared to traditional, open surgery:

Geometric intuition clearly played a strong role in the first two and, accordingly, theories of relativity were formulated entirely in terms of geometric concepts.

In terms of its wide cultural impact across society in the US and elsewhere, Bill Haley's " Rock Around the Clock ", recorded in April 1954 but not a commercial success until the following year, is generally recognized as an important milestone, but it was preceded by many recordings from earlier decades in which elements of rock and roll can be clearly discerned.

However, some former slaves managed to amass savings, which clearly demonstrates that in net terms the slave owners were less well off in income terms as well as capital as a result of abolition.

Nevertheless, there is clearly overlap in defining these terms and the precise definitions are not as important as the need for a comprehensive approach ( see Sharma, 2006 ).

He insisted that having done nothing, in relation to the matter in question, otherwise than by the authority of the Long Parliament, he was not justly accountable to this or any other inferior Court ; which being a point of law, he desired to have council assigned upon that head ; but the Court over-ruled ; and by interrupting him frequently, and not permitting him to go on in this defense, they clearly manifested a resolution of gratifying the resentments of the Court upon any terms.

Aristotle's Poetics clearly defines aspects of literature and introduces many literary terms still used today.

Some examples of these new terms created by Derrida clearly exemplify the deconstruction procedure:

After that rebellion the terms " Japanese " and " Ainu " referred to clearly distinguished groups, and the Matsumae were unequivocally Japanese.

Before the advent of digital typography and desktop publishing, the two terms had a more clearly understood meanings.

The Persian decree that established the terms of the peace clearly shows this:

During the digging, Drew, the lone dissenting voter, is clearly upset and having trouble coming to terms with the decision.

Despite its heavy borrowing of technical and legal terms, the above sentence would be understood clearly by speakers of Yeshivish as " He did a lot of damage, and eventually admitted that he did it, although he claimed it was inadvertent.

In terms of artistic tradition, the images clearly derive more from Graeco-Roman traditions than Egyptian ones.

In particular such a theme should be ' clearly identified so as to retain its identity if modified on subsequent appearances ' whether such modification be in terms of rhythm, harmony, orchestration or accompaniment.