Sentence examples for activities law from inspiring English sources

Despite researchers acknowledging that children with disabilities have not been actively involved in DRR planning (Peek and Stough 2010; Boon et al. 2011; Alexander et al. 2012), few studies have assessed the perceived barriers to children with disabilities' involvement in school or community activities (Law et al. 2007; Franklin and Sloper 2009).

Asked what percentage of GPS' budget goes to non-election-related activities, Law simply said he is "very comfortable" with the allocation between the group's social welfare and political activities.

It is known that synthetic glucocorticoids down-regulate the functions of immune cells (Flammer and Rogatsky, 2011), and certain anti-cancer drugs show immunosuppressive activities (Law, 2005).

He has also said that he will report any evidence of criminal activities to law enforcement authorities.

California will be the first state to write access for transgender students to sex-segregated activities into law.

My administration supports the important work of the intelligence committees in Congress to review the activities of law enforcement and intelligence agencies.

Particularly in the North Caucasus, the intensifying violence means topics related to extremism and the activities of law enforcement agencies have become very dangerous for the media to cover.

A quick glance through leaked NYPD intelligence reports on Muslim communities in New York City and Newark, New Jersey should make Americans feel uneasy about the activities of law enforcement in the United States.

"The reasons for this include laxity in the activities of law enforcement and other government agencies and, frequently, their direct merger with criminals".

Many states restrict the activities of law students; but residents, as new lawyers, would be able to litigate and give legal advice without restriction.

The plaintiffs' lawyers argue that while churches are allowed to exclude nonbelievers in their own activities, the law forbids them to do so in publicly financed programs in which churches effectively become arms of the government.