Sentences with phrase «dictated by the terms»

Dan Ciuriak, a former deputy chief economist at Canada's trade department who now is a senior fellow at the Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI), notes that if Trump blows up NAFTA, Canada's trade with the U.S. would be dictated by the terms of their original free - trade agreement from 1989.
The trust controls the payout of your life insurance benefits upon your death as dictated by the terms you initially agreed upon.

Not exact matches

Many CEOs assume that when they move into new space or upgrade existing facilities, they must accept whatever financial terms are dictated by the building owners to cover the cost of improvements.
From time immemorial, they've been squeezed by vendors and middlemen who dictate terms from on high and leave them scrambling to get by on razor - thin margins.
The term is usually dictated by the loan purpose.
Because the 10 - year yield is dictated by the market, and the market still won't believe in aggressively higher long - term inflation given the 30 + year downward trend.
In the short - term, the equity market is dictated more by sentiment, rather than the prevailing fundamentals.
But there are two points I'd like to make here: firstly, we should never, ever reject our children for what we term «disobedience» — Discipline, yes, but rejection, no; secondly, what we deem to be right and wrong, particularly when dictated to by an outside agency like a church, or even our own interpretation of scripture, may not be what is right for them.
Similarly Paul was a called apostle, legitimately recognized by the community as a teacher of faith, yet he approached the Corinthians with exceptional empathic affinity: «Do not think we are dictating the terms of your faith; your hold on your faith is secure enough.
I lean towards the third view... but I admit it is the most difficult of the three views... Christ's priorities appear to be «love in motion» flowing in almost unpredictable directions as dictated by the greatest need: — He heals a slave rather than rebukes slavery; — He heals a man at a pool, then leads the man to belief, then says «cease from sinning»; — He heals many others and says «go and sin no more» to but a few; — He shares money with the poor but establishes no long - term aid; — He touches lepers; He converses with seeking Pharisees; He debates with other Pharisees; He lives with Samaritan outcasts for two days; — He acknowledges the five «marriages» of the Samaritan woman as «marriages»... and then remarks about her current co-habitation... but then moves to higher priorities; — He seems so very focused on internal holiness and not on external holiness; — He violates the Sabbath; He says He is Lord of the Sabbath; He even says that the Sabbath was created to assist man, rather than man created to serve the Sabbath... thus turning the entire concept of the Law into one of assistance rather than being chained to obedience; — He insists on impartiality in the way we bless others, even if we call them «evil» or «good».
Seen in another way, some participants can be read as adopting one of the models and attempting to incorporate the best features of the other, but on terms dictated by the privileged model; some try to do the reverse.
This highlights the risk in creating specific land use terms that may quickly become outdated as farmers innovate and develop new, regenerative models that don't fit neatly into the terms dictated by the scheme.
By the way you mention players» prices versus players» wages which I think is incomparable because the one is a wage price while the other is a purchasing price which has no correlation whatsoever, and their retrospective prices are dictated by their very own respective terms and reasonBy the way you mention players» prices versus players» wages which I think is incomparable because the one is a wage price while the other is a purchasing price which has no correlation whatsoever, and their retrospective prices are dictated by their very own respective terms and reasonby their very own respective terms and reasons.
And if I were a statistics man, I would be on an even more solid ground in my reading of the situation next term as would stats of the recent seasons gone by would dictate.
@Philipp While you're probably right in conventional (western dictated) terms, an extreme income gap might indicate that the equal distirbution of resources - not income, but resources, including governmental resources like tax cuts, education etc., is not democratically controlled by the public.
After some years of moderate success will it ultimately have to bow to the EU project on terms dictated by Brussels leaving it as a historic anomaly on the edge of Europe?
After missing Friday's midnight deadline, Cuomo declared the weekend was a «grace period» when talks could continue past the deadline, but that by Monday he was prepared to issue the first emergency spending resolution — the terms of which he can dictate exclusively — of his time in office.
Either we would end up outside the single market or even if we could stay within it, it would be under terms and rules dictated by others.
The base that votes for him, in large part, is voting not for specific policies, but for «can do», «win at all costs», attitude, after being saddled for 2 decades with - using Trump's terminology - «losers» (specific ways of losing vary - either letting the opposition dictate the terms of discourse and the struggle, by refusing to use all available tactics; or always folding in negotiations like GOP in the House kept doing with Obama; or simply not getting desired outcomes - and specifics are largely irrelevant to the overall sentiment).
«And I think, in each case, the people of our cities don't like the notion of those who are particularly wealthy and powerful dictating the terms to a government elected by the people.»
«By remaining, we are still exposed to the European court and European institutions dictating to us and still doing business under the same terms and conditions.»
Many people may be impressed by the notion of a party prepared to foreswear the attractions of ministerial cars and salaries, just as the pollsters are prepared to speculate that the Lib Dems may, conceivably, hold the balance of power after the next election and find themselves able to dictate terms.
The finding that sexual isolation may be brought about by changes in at most a few genes argues against the evolution of new species in this manner by long - term runaway processes, as dictated by evolutionary dogma, Coyne said.
«The bacteria living in our digestive tracts are dictated by our long - term dietary patterns... A diet high in carnitine actually shifts our gut microbe composition to those that like carnitine, making meat eaters even more susceptible to forming TMAO and its artery - clogging effects.»
Not every successful man wants a serious, traditional, long - term relationship as dictated by conventional society.
If it is legal for the companies to dictate resale terms, they could save more money by not running their operations in the USA.
You don't own it, you're renting it on terms dictated by someone else.
By using its print book dominance to dictate terms in the nascent e-book market, Amazon crossed a clear, anticompetitive line.
Macmillan, another large publishing group, also chose to fight instead of settle on the grounds that agreeing to the settlement terms dictated by the DOJ would have meant strengthening the alleged monopoly Amazon had already begun to build by lowering e-book prices in the first place.
Hi SJ — glad you liked it In terms of dictation, I haven't started it yet — but I recommend checking out: Dictate Your Book by Monica Leonelle which should answer your questions http://amzn.to/1QPrAbI
The union leaders have blown past their second deadline without coming to terms with the Boston Globe «s owners — or, at least, the four unions haven't all successfully met the terms dictated by The New York Times Co. for keeping the Globe in business.
Note that the terms of these points and miles are dictated by card issuers or the respective companies that run loyalty programs.
It's tough to argue that the Euro region wasn't going to have to enact austerity measures eventually to ensure long - term viability, but by tightening the spigot, history dictates that economic growth suffers in the near - term.
Mortgage rates are still hovering near historic lows and decisions related to long - term loans should never be dictated by interest rate movement alone, he said.
If you signed a lease which dictates the terms and conditions of you living there, you're responsible to abide by those provisions.
Besides, stock prices over the short term are essentially random and over long term are dictated by the fundamentals and the company performance in the future.
Under ordinary circumstances, prudence dictates that long - term assets be financed by equity or long - term debt.
Movements in short - term interest rates, as dictated by a nation's central bank, will affect different bonds with different terms to maturity differently, depending on the market's expectations of future levels of inflation.
The terms of the contract dictate whether it is settled through cash settlement or by physical delivery.
Over the long term, the level of activity in this area will continue to largely be dictated by developments in the overall economy.
In «Mainstream Capers» from 1986 he acknowledges the significance of such exhibitions, which were events unimaginable at the beginning of the 80s; but Chambers also points out that the shows were realised on terms dictated by white gallery directors.
The Trustees have violated the explicit dictates of that Trust by charging tuition — without getting «Cy pres» permission to change its terms from the NY State Supreme Court.
The term itself suggests policies devised and dictated by Washington, DC politicians, bureaucrats, lobbyists and pressure groups — many of whom have no real knowledge of or hands - on experience with energy, economics, science, technology, business or job creation.
The new research suggests long - term changes in tidal energy, which control the strength of the ocean's waves, are part of a super-tidal cycle dictated by the movement of tectonic plates.
«The term Lysenkoism can also be used metaphorically to describe the manipulation or distortion of the scientific process as a way to reach a predetermined conclusion as dictated by an ideological bias, often related to social or political objectives».
The section makes no reference to situations where the terms of the order are dictated by the parties» own separation agreements.
Much of what we take for granted in modern law firms — hourly billable targets, ever - increasing workloads, lengthening partnership tracks, client hoarding by partners, and more — can be traced at least in part to firms» established ability to dictate the terms of employment to a fairly low - cost and easily leveraged labour pool.
The authors of the report conclude that the events of the past year or so may not be just your standard cyclical «blip,» but the beginning of a fundamental shift in the way the legal marketplace operates, marking the end of standard yearly billing rate increases, increased resort to outsourcing and clients just generally refusing to accept terms of engagement unilaterally dictated by firms.
Any in - house counsel accepting terms dictated by a firm or failing to memorialize the arrangement in a signed writing is failing the client.
This does not mean that you need to accept the terms dictated by your employer.
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