Sentence examples for amendment concept from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Corley's lawyers argue that the law must be balanced against the First Amendment concept of "fair use," which allows consumers certain freedoms with copyrighted works.

Some might call it an outrage, but he's protected under a basic Fifth Amendment concept better known as "double jeopardy," and prosecutors say their hands are tied.

You may want to begin your search by examining the First Amendment and the concept of libel.

In Roe the Supreme Court held that the "due process" clause of the 14th amendment contains "a concept of personal liberty", and, building on an earlier decision that barred states from criminalising counselling related to contraception, that "the penumbras of the Bill of Rights" enshrine "a right of personal privacy, or a guarantee of certain areas or zones of privacy".

Post-civil war amendments extended the concept person to African-Americans, ending slavery.

The proposed design uses the fact that WiMAX amendments support the concept of a WiMAX relay node, and substitutes the WiMAX relay nodes with nodes that are capable of both WiMAX and DSRC communications.

The 1971 amendments introduced a concept that sovereign rights were exercised by the federal units, and that the federation had only the authority specifically transferred to it by the constitution.

How is the use of the Fifth Amendment related to the concept of immunity?

The IEEE 802.16j amendments introduce multiple concepts related to QoS provision such as service flow QoS scheduling, dynamic service establishment and two-phase activation model, [1].

But after Schaeffer called for "general religious freedom" for all faiths, he went on to lament the left's manipulation of the First Amendment to encourage a "new concept of pluralism" in which "there is no right or wrong; it is just a matter of your personal preference".

A free-speech regime cannot accommodate the notion of blasphemous speech, of speech interdicted in advance, for the cardinal tenet of First Amendment doctrine is that no concept or proposition (even one critical of a deity) should be either demonized or glorified before it is put to the test of rational deliberation.