Sentence examples for act from which from inspiring English sources

The Dream Act, from which they take their name, was first introduced in Congress in 2001.

In addition, non-statutory providers could be made subject to local political scrutiny processes and to the Freedom of Information Act, from which they are currently excluded.

It was such an open and natural act from which I should have been kept away because I brought to it a prurience.

It was an act from which Ford never recovered — and newly relevant as recent revelations about President Trump have renewed interest in the presidential pardon.

In 2013, when the Labor Department gave them minimum wage and overtime rights under the federal Fair Labor Standards Act, from which they had been excluded since 1975, workers and supporters cheered.

Meron Benvenisti, an expert on the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, wrote in Haaretz that "the very fact that the taboo has been broken and Israel is holding a discussion on Jerusalem that means division of the city" is "an act from which there can be no return".

If the petitioner committed acts from which a properly instructed jury could reasonably conclude that the requisite intention existed to cause the evils against which the statute is directed, the sentence was proper.

It amuses some viewers to threaten BBC bosses with a Balls-up on Strictly, or to secure Simon Cowell's talent shows for acts from which his record company will struggle to make money.

Other protesters argue that the Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination allows an individual to refuse to file an income tax return calling for information that could lead to a conviction for criminal acts from which the income was derived, or for the crime of not paying the tax itself.

And what about the crate of bananas that a character carried on during Act I, from which cast members helped themselves at provocative moments?

The Public Libraries Act 1850, from which all our public libraries and relevant legislation descend, was itself part of the liberal-driven body of reforming legislation designed to cope with the utterly changed world after the industrial revolution.