Sentence examples for aside laws from inspiring English sources

Come and take whatever you want.' " Safety aside, laws like this satisfy a certain Garboesque streak in New Yorkers.

With so much money to be made, officials set aside laws and policies that might encourage sustainable development, Mr. Gil, the journalist, said.

Mr. Inhofe's legislation could make it easier for those efforts to proceed by setting aside laws and regulations that ensure that environmental standards for air and water quality are met.

He examines once-secret Justice Department memos in which President Bush's officials claimed for the executive branch plenary unilateral authority to use military force in response to threats of terrorism, as well as the power to set aside laws made by Congress, even criminal laws prohibiting torture and warrantless surveillance.

Not only that, but he also finagled things so that DHS has the power to set aside laws from commie states like New Jersey that have attempted to put stricter security requirements for their chemical plants in place.

Leaving aside law enforcement concerns, what will the effect on the country be if ordinary citizens are deterred from the free discussion of political issues?

In Conason's view, Bush and Dick Cheney relied on "an enormous organizational apparatus... in and around the Republican Party" as they "swept aside law, liberty and tradition to implement their new order".

As an aside, law firm librarians and attorneys are interested in and excited about Bloomberg Law as a research platform, but none would pretend that Bloomberg will ease their budgeting burden.

"Senator Heitkamp was selected to serve on the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee because of her unique position being from a border state and her past experience as a state attorney general working along aside law enforcement," spokeswoman Whitney Phillips said.

The CCFO will not deter bad actors who will most likely place all residents under a single rental agreement to skirt this law, or who will commit yet another violation of city law aside from laws they are already violating, knowing the city has no resources to enforce.

In 1989 the High Court found a Richmond "set-aside" law unconstitutional.