Sentence examples for 1 cl from inspiring English sources

Section 5, Article II, Section 1, cl. 2 of the United States Constitution, and the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.

The decision therefore could not be the sort of "new legal rule" that could possibly offend the Due Process Clause or Article II, Section 1, cl. 2, or take Florida out of the safe harbor of 3 U.S.C.

The Florida Supreme Court's decision also is entirely consistent with Article II, Section 1, cl. 2 of the United States Constitution, which provides that "Each State shall appoint" electors "in such Manner as the Legislature thereof may direct".

Thus, where a state legislature has enacted an election code (as Florida has), nothing in Article II, Section 1, cl. 2 prevents the state courts from playing whatever interpretive role state law grants to them.

Here, it is clear that the requirements of Article II, Section 1, cl. 2 have been satisfied, for the Florida Legislature did "direct" (in the Florida Election Code) a "Manner" for the appointment of electors.

Moreover, Article II, Section 1, cl. 2 does not cut into the authority of state courts to review and construe state election statutes under state law and thus would not be offended in this case even if the Florida Supreme Court had made "new" law.

COLEC10 (collectin liver 1, CL-L1) was originally reported as limited to birds and mammals [ 43] based on the Zoo-blot analysis.

However, several reports indicate that MBL shares that property not only with ficolins (another family of collagen-related lectins) but also with the so-called "novel collectins," like collectin 11 (CL-11 or collectin-kidney 1, CL-K1) and collectin 10 (CL-10 or collectin-liver 1, CL-L1) [ 17, 18].

Thus, the sample with the CL grown at 2 ML s−1 has a lower N concentration than the 1-ML s−1 CL sample.

On Day 17, all heifers with >1 CL or a single CL with a diameter ≥18 mm (based on ultrasonographic examination), received an in vitro produced (IVP) embryo by non-surgical transfer.

Three-year-old plants of fast growing tree species like poplar, willow, and aspen were marked by low mean N (5.3 mg g−1), Cl (113 μg g−1), Cd (0.8 μg−1) and Pb (0.5 μg g−1) contents.