Explicit or Implicit Clause Samples
The 'Explicit or Implicit' clause defines whether certain terms, obligations, or rights within a contract must be clearly stated (explicit) or can be understood from context or conduct (implicit). In practice, this clause clarifies if parties are bound only by what is written in the agreement or if unwritten understandings and customary practices are also enforceable. Its core function is to prevent disputes by specifying the extent to which non-written terms are recognized, thereby ensuring clarity and reducing ambiguity in contractual relationships.
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Explicit or Implicit. An Explicit Causal Relation contains a distinct, non-overlapping, cause, effect, and Causal Cue Phrase. Examples of explicit causal relations are as follows: [▇▇. ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ attracted many whites]E precisely [because of]R [his reputation for having a cool head.]C [The increase in carbon dioxide]E is largely [caused by]R [the burning of fossil fuels.]C [The crush]C [led to]R [Manic Monday’s worst decline.]E Implicit Causal Relations, also known as Lexical Causatives, contain a separate cause and effect but an overlapping Causal Cue Phrase. Unlike Explicit Causal Relations, this Causal Cue Phrase encodes information necessary to understand the effect phrase. For example, in the sentence, [The problems in Arizona]C have only [[increased]R our resolve to pass the ▇▇▇▇.]E the Causal Cue Phrase increased indicates that the cause resulted in an increase of resolve to pass the ▇▇▇▇. Other examples of Implicit Causal Relations and the rephrasing of their Causal Cue Phrases include: [A late market rally]C [[erased]R a 28-▇▇▇▇▇ fall.]