Sentence examples for application of that section from inspiring English sources

The prosecution had objected strongly to the application of that section of the law, noting that there was no evidence Mr. Diallo was a robber.

For purposes of determining whether an entity meets the definition of a taxable mortgage pool, the Commissioner can disregard or make other adjustments to a transaction (or series of transactions) if the transaction (or series) is entered into with a view to achieving the same economic effect as that of an arrangement subject to section 7701(i) while avoiding the application of that section.

The Justice Department should ensure that the state's application of this section is as careful as the Supreme Court said it expects.

The following examples illustrate the application of this section.

The Attorney General's discretionary judgment regarding the application of this section shall not be subject to review.

1935 Act Aug. 23, 1935, struck out provisions relating to application of section 19 of title 15, to directors, officers or employees of corporations organized under sections 611 631 of this title, and excepting certain persons who received approval of Federal Reserve Board, from application of this section.

Neither an advance fee nor the services to be performed shall be separated or divided into components for the purpose of avoiding the application of this section.

During the George H. W. Bush Administration, a coalition of environmental and conservation groups sued to stop new federal regulations that limited the application of a section of the Endangered Species Act.

But she argued that the application of Section 66A in recent years has considerably weakened India's reputation as a champion of free speech.

Rosa Curling, a solicitor with the law firm, said: "Ms Gardiner's circumstances are such that the application of Section 144 of the Act is totally disproportionate to the aim being pursued by the Secretary of State for Justice in introducing this piece of legislation".

It's admittedly a long shot even in hindsight, but a powerful dissent four years ago might have been the clarion call that just might have shaken Congress out of its torpor and persuaded it to immunize the Voting Rights Act from the charge that the application of Section 5 was, in the chief justice's words, "based on decades-old data and eradicated practices".