Is there a policy about pre-emption that we are prepared to apply consistently? |
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If he adopts a doctrine of pre-emption, he is unacceptably remaking American national-security policy. |
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I needed to sort out a way of creating pre-emption provisions and to retain control. |
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This affects forward deployment, reliance on mobilization and reliance on defensive land tactics versus pre-emption and offensive defence. |
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Increased land sales and pre-emption laws had facilitated rapid settlement of the Midwest and the Old Southwest. |
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If privately owned registered property is to be sold, the Government has a right of pre-emption to it. |
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Indication of the exercise of the right of pre-emption of shareholders or of the restriction or withdrawal of such right. |
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Given the potential for massive violence and disorder, pre-emption becomes the order of the day. |
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This is not retribution but pre-emption, finding appropriate force to prevent a further attack. |
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All transfers among shareholders until this date are subject to a right of pre-emption benefiting the other shareholders. |
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The Doctrine of pre-emption becomes inoperable without unimpeachable intelligence accepted by all as the coin of the realm. |
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Existing long-term contracts shall have no pre-emption rights when they come up for renewal. |
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Any doctrine of pre-emption must rest on certain knowledge of an immediate attack. |
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If pre-emption replaces deterrence as the fulcrum of global engineering, then the boundary blurs between the forces of civilisation and terror. |
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Rightly we are resisting the pre-emption of that decision today. |
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A right of pre-emption may be entered in the Land Register and this would allow the buyer to acquire a conveyance of the property depending on payment of the sale price if the vendor did not satisfy his commitment. |
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As we develop our intelligence data, it is important to realize that if there is going to be any pre-emption of a terrorist attack by an arrest, it would be done by a policeman, not by our security apparatus. |
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As options of conventional defence and pre-emption have yet to be used, it remains unclear to what extent this activity is intended to generate a deterrent effect, rather than be an active defence strategy. |
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He may sell the thing to the third party only after the said beneficiary has communicated within the fixed period that he does not intend to avail himself of the pre-emption or has given no reply. |
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The present authorisation shall imply that shareholders waive their pre-emption right to subscribe for newly issued shares through the capitalisation of reserves, share premium or profits. |
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The Flemish government commissioned AGIV to develop an IT system for providing access to information needed for the e-service linked to the right of pre-emption on land sales. |
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The right of pre-emption or exclusive purchase in the same article was used by the Crown to lawfully extinguish Maori customary title and thereby allow alienation. |
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The table below shows how, as the Crown's policy of pre-emption took effect, the burden of providing revenue fell upon Maori to finance the colony's development. |
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True, there may be a tolerance of pre-emption if an attack is imminent. |
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And for all its military ventures, justified and not, since 1945, the United States had never repudiated the charter's proscription of pre-emption. |
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Each of the parties holds a right of pre-emption with respect to the beneficial interest of the other party. |
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Emergency signal pre-emption technology can even assist fire trucks to arrive at the scene quicker. |
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With the policies of pre-emption being much debated, perhaps it is unfashionable to bring up a crisis that is rapidly reaching the point of no return. |
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Mrs. Clarke would prefer this to be a right of pre-emption and that if the Purchaser exercises its right completion will take place twenty eight days thereafter. |
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One twin-house is being let and the leaser has the pre-emption right in case of sale. |
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Notions of monoprogramming, multiprogramming and time sharing as well as the notion of pre-emption are presented. |
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This legal argument is called pre-emption. |
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A counterexample to a conditional analysis of causation is late pre-emption. |
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This transaction, which is subject to approval by the concession grantor and to non-exercise by the other Lusoponte concession holders of their pre-emption rights, is expected to be closed by the end of the year. |
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Now his aides are weaving pre-emption into a new national security strategy to be presented in the autumn. In fact, the idea has been germinating in the president's mind for some time. |
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Moreover, there is no notion of call pre-emption by hand-off calls, i.e., if a hand-off call arrives and all the reserved channels are borrowed, the hand-off call will be dropped. |
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The Companies Act confers on shareholders, to the extent not disapplied, rights of pre-emption in respect of the issue of equity securities that are, or are to be, paid up wholly in cash. |
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If the State does not confirm its wish for pre-emption, the highest bidder is then considered, by means of the resolutive condition, to have purchased the work. |
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Since Tasers are not firearms, the state's pre-emption on gun control at the local level does not apply. |
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The offering of Ordinary Shares will require the approval of the shareholders of COLT, including a special resolution to disapply shareholders' statutory pre-emption rights. |
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