By its terms, the law was to take effect on June 14, 1900.
See Section 10 for what we mean by certain terms used in this notice.
See section 12 for what we mean by certain terms used in this notice.
By the terms of that, we gave away more than half our growing lands.
Better by the terms in which she judged things now.
It is a young instrument by Indian terms, being only about 200 years old.
By its terms you, the guilty one, go free with the innocent.
The instrument took effect, by its terms, on May 3, 1947.
"That's major by terms of the effects it will have on us," he said.
He accepted but only by the terms that were written in the contract.
I made sure we did it under our own terms.
He was to have received $578,000 under the previous terms.
But under the terms of his own rules he had no choice.
"I'm looking forward to playing a couple of minutes and leaving the court under my own terms," he said last week.
Under the terms of the test he would receive about $300,000.
Under its own terms the constitution came into effect six months later on 3 May 1947.
Under terms of the agreement, the university must bring its budget into the black by 1991.
Under the terms of the new agreement, only Americans will be involved in the construction.
Under the terms of his will, the employees bought the paper in 1979.
The awards were set up under the terms of his will.