Sentence examples for amendment assumed from inspiring English sources

According to Professor Amar, the framers of the Fourth Amendment assumed that the right it guaranteed would be enforced through civil lawsuits, not exclusion.

Court observers tracking the "We Hate Shirley" amendment assumed that she would soon lose her title and her authority.  .

This too would require a constitutional amendment, assuming that the power of judicial review established in Marbury v. Madison in 1803 continues to be accepted.

The Fourth Amendment assumes armed agents of the state can't be trusted to issue their own orders.

The AP might have an argument that the Justice Department's investigative technique infringed the news organization's first amendment rights, but that claim would depend on the willingness of the the Supreme Court to expand on key first amendment precedents (assuming, of course, that the Court even agreed to review the case).

Except for the constitutional amendment process under Article V, when a legislature acts outside its usual role in ratifying a proposed amendment, "it's therefore assumed that the legislature is surrounded with both executive and judicial authority".

Radel assumed his amendment would not be controversial.

We focus our attention on the amendment strategies and assume that the network adopts a connected dominating set (CDS) based aggregation scheduling as its basic aggregation scheduling strategy.

It might be easy to say that the letter is all that matters, but all of us on college campuses, especially when it comes to that First Amendment, tend to assume a degree of soft protection from the spirit of the law, so that we can protest and debate and file petitions as we please.

As elevated CO2 directly involve in change of the vegetative growth of the plants, it is assumed that the amendment of the auxin, cytokinin ratio in plant cells also occurs simultaneously.

In Schilb v. Kuebel (1971), the Court stated in dicta: "Bail, of course, is basic to our system of law, and the Eighth Amendment's proscription of excessive bail has been assumed to have application to the States through the Fourteenth Amendment".