51³Ō¹Ļ

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stop clause

noun

  1. a clause by which a contract or other agreement may be terminated, especially between theatrical producers and theater owners in whose agreements it is often stipulated that when weekly receipts fall below a certain minimum usually for two consecutive weeks, the production must vacate the theater.



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Example Sentences

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In setting a deadline for the musical to leave the theater, the Shubert Organization is invoking a ā€œstop clauseā€ that allows it to oust a show whose grosses fall below an agreed upon level for two weeks in a row.

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The Shubert Organization notified ā€œBeetlejuiceā€ in June — after the Tony Awards — that it had hit the stop clause.

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The show brought in $818,904 in its first full week after opening, which was below its stop clause.

From

ā€œTo give an Author to a text,ā€ he writes, ā€œis to impose upon that text a stop clause, to furnish it with a final signification, to close the writing.ā€

From

Those two factors led the musical’s landlord, Jujamcyn Theaters, to threaten to invoke the so-called stop clause in the rental agreement for ā€œSide Show,ā€ according to executives involved with the show.

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