The same witness testified that the child had been given to Sullivan by her parents at the express command of Hill.
30 The express command of § 403 e)(1) is not simply that the Tax Court shall have 'exclusive jurisdiction, by order, to finally determine' the amount of excessive profits, if any.
Such a concept would run counter to the express command of Congress that federal officers shall cooperate with the States in such investigations and prosecutions.
But, by then, Mann was up against the Nazis, who seized control of the composer's legacy and works at the express command of Hitler and with the connivance of Wagner's descendants.
The family possessed a town house in Thebes (to be spared by express command of Alexander the Great in the general destruction of that city by the Macedonians in 335 bc).
Media reports say unnamed Justice officials warned him that it would violate policies against prosecutorial action too close to an election, but they stopped short of an express command to stand down — for fear of precipitating an even bigger election-eve crisis.
In spite of the express command of § 14 of the Project Act, which makes the system of appropriation under state law determine who has the priorities, the Secretary of the Interior is given the right to determine the priorities by administrative fiat.
But acts done 'by virtue of public position under a State government, * * * and * * * in the name and for the State,' Ex parte Virginia, 100 U. S. 339, 347, 25 L. Ed. 676, are not to be treated as if they were the acts of private individuals, although in doing them the official acted contrary to an express command of the state law.
Falstaff's death is movingly reported in Henry V, but he makes another appearance in The Merry Wives of Windsor, a play that, according to (largely unsupported) tradition, was written at the express command of Queen Elizabeth I, who had wished to see Falstaff in love.
"For those who indulge themselves in idleness, the express command of God unto us is, that we should let them starve," Puritan leader Cotton Mather said.
Indeed, as Professor Randy Barnett has observed, Footnote Four defies the express command of the Ninth Amendment, which states that "The enumeration in the Constitution of certain rights shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people".
