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clause and giving
The jury and judges also noted, in their words, that Biafra “ lacked credibility ” on the songwriting issue and found from evidence presented by both sides that the songwriting credits were due to the entire band, using a clause in the band's written partnership giving a small share of every Dead Kennedys song royalty directly to the band partnership.
While most of these migrations had an economic background, Germany has also been a prime destination for refugees from many developing countries, in part because its constitution long had a clause giving a ' right ' to political asylum, but restrictions over the years have since made it less attractive.
On 1 December 1989, the GDR parliament ( Volkskammer ) rescinded the clause in the GDR Constitution giving the SED the leading role in the country's politics.
The pre-emption clause is generally not well translated, and many Māori apparently believed that they were simply giving the British Queen first offer on land, after which they could sell it to anyone.
But, in order to eliminate the ceteris paribus clause in this analysis, a philosopher would need to know every sort of causal event that could possibly override any other sort of causal event — and, even if there is in principle some finite list that exhausts all of these possibilities ( a philosophically controversial claim ), that list is, for certain, not known to the person claiming to be giving a definition of causality.
* There was a clause in the treaty which provides that withdrawal can occur upon the giving of three month's notice and since no benchmarks are required in the treaty, either side could feasibly perform no actions in furtherance of the treaty, and then withdraw in September 2012.
For this reason, having an ERISA anti-alienation clause was protective of pensions before the bankruptcy law revisions, giving those pensions the same protection as a spendthrift trust.
As assemblyman he strenuously opposed the motion to accept the federal Constitution, to the clause giving power to congress to regulate commerce ; and to the centralization of power which would accrue to the federal government.
Rather than giving Quebec powers, he thought, the distinct society clause would recognize that Quebec already has powers that promote distinctiveness ( e. g. educational powers ), and, just as before the Meech Lake Accord, the use of these powers, even to protect the distinct society of Quebec, would be limited by the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
Now, most pension plans have the same protection as an ERISA anti-alienation clause giving these pensions the same protection as a spendthrift trust.
As rival station WBLS began hiring away staff from that station, WRKS hired her full-time for its morning show and gave her a non-compete clause contract ; at this time she started her trademark of talking about African-American celebrities by giving listeners the dirt on the celebs ' personal lives.
However it emerged that van Barneveld had negotiated a clause in his contract with the BDO, giving him the right to play in the PDC world championship the year immediately after his last BDO world championship.
In common with other works of omens, each clause is formed from a protasis giving the antecedent and an apodosis giving the consequence.
The basis for the action was the constitutional clause giving Congress the task of regulating interstate commerce.
When a bill to authorise the building of Hull docks was before Parliament, the commissioners unsuccessfully attempted to insert a clause giving free passage to boats from the Navigation which passed through the lower river but did not use the dock facilities.
He even said he was willing to take a salary cut if the Oilers accepted on giving him a long-term, no-trade clause deal.
In his dissent, Justice Stevens suggests the Commerce clause of the Constitution, giving the Federal government the right to regulate handgun sales, can be coupled with the Necessary and Proper Clause, giving Congress the power to pass whatever laws are necessary and proper to carry out its previously enumerated power.
In January 2003 he was sold to the Belgian club Lokeren for just half of what Stabæk paid for him, 300, 000 Euro, but with a clause giving 25 % of the total transition in a later resale.

clause and reason
If the court felt that it had the power to review legislation under the Commerce clause, Lessig argued, then the Copyright clause deserved similar treatment, or at very least a " principled reason " must be stated for according such treatment to only one of the enumerated powers.
The original reason for this clause was to protect innumerable small towns whose survival depended upon providing roadside services ; because of it, private truck stops and travel plazas have blossomed into a $ 171 billion industry in the United States.
Hearst sued, arguing that a force majeure clause prevented the Times from claiming losses as reason to end the JOA when they result from extraordinary events ( in this case, a seven-week strike by members of the Newspaper Guild ).
Hearst argued that a force majeure clause prevented the Times from claiming losses in 2000 and 2001 as reason to end the JOA, because they resulted from extraordinary events ( in this case, a seven-week newspaper strike ).
For this reason it is also referred to as a purposive clause or a clause of purpose.
For instance, even though many of the Framers of the Bill of Rights believed that slavery violated the fundamental natural rights of African-Americans, a " theory that declared slavery to be a violation of the due process clause of the Fifth Amendment .... requires nothing more than a suspension of reason concerning the origin, intent, and past interpretation of the clause.
Scholars who share Justice Black's view, such as Akhil Amar, argue that the Framers of the Fourteenth Amendment, like Senator Jacob Howard and Congressman John Bingham, included a Due Process Clause in the Fourteenth Amendment for the following reason: " By incorporating the rights of the Fifth Amendment, the privileges or immunities clause would ... have prevented states from depriving ' citizens ' of due process.
For instance, even though many of the Framers of the Bill of Rights believed that slavery violated the fundamental natural rights of African-Americans, a " theory that declared slavery to be a violation of the due process clause of the Fifth Amendment .... requires nothing more than a suspension of reason concerning the origin, intent, and past interpretation of the clause.
* If the office of President becomes vacant by reason of death, resignation or removal of the President the Chairman or, if he is unable to perform the functions of the office of President, the Speaker of the National Assembly shall act as President until a President is elected in accordance with clause ( 3 ) of Article 41.
:( The relative clause why I came describes the noun reason, and within the relative clause the adverb why modifies the verb came.
New Palace boss Peter Taylor cited a £ 3m get-out clause in Hall's contract as the reason for the transfer.
As a result, Henry decided to bring them over to his side by frightening them, listening to a petition against court procedure and lawyers ' fees, and openly musing about putting a clause in the draft bills that would fix the amount they could charge ; Holdsworth argues that this was the reason the lawyers chose to ally with Henry, and the reason for the Statute's passage.
The Court found little reason to question the validity of the second and third clauses of the statute as they pertain to such prohibited forms of expression, and concentrated instead on the first clause.

clause and ("
A clause in the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2002 (" McCain-Feingold ") required the nonpartisan General Accounting Office to conduct a study of clean elections programs in Arizona and Maine.
For example, in Basque the noun mutil (" boy ") takes the bare singular article-a both as subject of the intransitive clause mutila etorri da (" the boy came ") and as object of the transitive clause Irakasleak mutila ikusi du (" the teacher has seen the boy "), in which the subject bears the ergative ending-a-k.
Typically, that order would be noun – adjective – numeral – genitive phrase – relative clause – possessive marker – plural marker – case marker, for example / diĝir gal-gal-ĝu-ne-ra / (" god great ( reduplicated )- my-plural-dative " = " for all my great gods ").
", the word " for " is pied-piped by " whom " away from its declarative position (" The pictures are for me "), and in " The mayor, pictures of whom adorn his office walls " both words " pictures of " are pied-piped in front of the relative pronoun, which normally starts the relative clause.
" It " doesn't refer to the subject, but rather to the entire preceding clause (" Is it so?
" protections against " cruel and unusual punishments ", baseless search and seizure, and the guarantees of a trial by jury, freedom of the press, freedom of religion (" all men are equally entitled to the free exercise of religion "), and " the proper, natural, and safe defence of a free state " rested in a well regulated militia composed of the body of the people, trained to arms, that standing armies in time of peace, should be avoided as dangerous to liberty ; Article 8 protects a person against " being deprived of his liberty except by the law of the land " which later evolved into the due process clause in the federal Bill of Rights.
It also preserved the orthographical distinction between the inconvenient homophones das (" the ", or " that ", relative pronoun ) and daß (" that ", the conjunction, as in " She said that you came "), which introduce different types of subordinate clause.
A saving clause in the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, which provided for some liberty of conscience, if not of worship, Louvois sharply annulled with the phrase " Sa majesté veut qu ' on fasse sentir les dernières rigueurs a ceux qui ne voudront pas se faire de sa religion " (" His Majesty wishes the worst harshness on those who do not partake of his religion ").
* to introduce a restrictive relative clause (" The test that she took was hard.
The author, however, acknowledges that in the effort to achieve the 5 % barrier imposed by the barrier clause (" law of exclusion policy " in the words of Rabóczkay ), the green party has opened its doors to politicians who are not concerned with ecological issues and consequently, tend to be amorphous benches from the green.
") ' Seu '/' Sua ' as 3rd-person possessive pronouns are still frequent though, especially when referring to the subject of the clause or the gender is unknown and ambiguity can be solved from the context, e. g. O candidato Geraldo Alckmin apresentou ontem a sua proposta para aumentar a geração de empregos no Brasil (" Candidate Geraldo Alckmin presented yesterday his proposal to increase job creation in Brazil ").
An attempt was made to introduce the continental principle that Jews and all their possessions were the king's property, and a clause to that effect was inserted under Henry I in some manuscripts of the so-called Leges Edwardi Confessoris (" Laws of Edward the Confessor ").
The sixth clause of the charter was specially important: it granted to Jews the right to move wherever they wanted, as if these were the king's own property (" sicut res propriæ nostræ ").
* Optionally, a purpose clause that further describes the overall operation of the invention, or the goal that the invention achieves (" wherein the Z simultaneously controls the X and Y ," or " wherein the Z accomplishes purpose W by controlling X and Y ," etc.
* the 2nd directed the recitation of the creed of Constantinople at Holy Communion, with the addition of the Filioque clause: Credo in Spiritum Sanctum qui ex patre filioque procedit (" I believe in the Holy Spirit who proceeds from the Father and Son ") which was never accepted in the Christian East and led to drawn-out controversy ;

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