Sentence examples for acknowledged laws from inspiring English sources

In the 19th century, Ottoman Islamic scholars explicitly acknowledged "laws should change as times change".

Since March 3, the US Department of Justice has handed down 19 indictments including the charges against Bundy and four of his sons pertaining to the standoff, which was set off by the rancher's refusal to acknowledge laws preventing him from letting his cattle graze on federal land.

It is impressive that unlicensed drivers regularly use the drive-through and cheerfully acknowledge law-breaking rather than simply park and do their banking indoors — a stirring example of either sheer bravado, stunning dimwittedness or a robust determination to avoid exercise, even by walking from the parking lot to the bank.

At all times it is critical to acknowledge law enforcement's own perspective on community drug issues and to emphasize the benefits that they can derive in supporting syringe exchange, such as minimizing risk from a needle stick.

In an interview, Mr. Fox acknowledged that laws setting time limits for prosecuting certain crimes might protect the guilty.

He rejected the idea that law's normative force could derive from its moral status: like all theorists in the legal-positivist tradition, he acknowledged that laws could fail to be morally justified.

The president has acknowledged the laws are broken, need fixing, and are complex.

The founders also acknowledged that laws would need to change over time to preserve the egalitarian nature of the Republic, Sitaraman argues.

Malcolm Rifkind, head of Parliament's intelligence committee, acknowledged that laws regulating surveillance were written mostly before the development of technology that allows governments to collect vast amounts of electronic data on ordinary people.

Their rights as put forth in the Convention have been acknowledged and laws to protect them enacted and enforced.

Bruce Morcombe acknowledged the law could cause sex offenders to move out of states and territories into other jurisdictions.