The phrase "assertive law" is not commonly used in written English and may not convey a clear meaning.
It could be used in contexts discussing legal principles that are direct or forceful in nature, but clarity may be lacking without additional context.
Example: "The assertive law regarding property rights ensures that individuals can confidently claim ownership."
Alternatives: "decisive law" or "strong law".
He has now lost his chief weapon in that debate, the benefit of the doubt: FBI intervention into a presidential election has made fears of an assertive law enforcement and intelligence agency deciding the national agenda more salient than any PR campaign from privacy advocates ever could.
("Unless we want to be old and alone," Tim says, "we have to evolve".) Tim's sister Molly Marla Sokolofff), an assertive law student, explains that because women no longer need men, even to have babies, he and others of his sex "have to make us want you".
A self-described "celebrity privacy rights" advocacy group, Stoparazzi, wants more assertive laws.
Vigorous advocacy can help achieve more stringent laws and more assertive application of existing law.
Women who do combine work and family find themselves squeezed between too little time and too much guilt: for neglecting the education of children in a nation obsessed with education, for shirking family obligations as dictated by assertive mothers-in-law, and for failing to attend to the care and feeding of overworked and resentful husbands.
"Arizona borrowed the federal standards as its own," he said, adding that the state was simply being more assertive in enforcing federal law than the federal government.
The shift from these schools is another indication of the challenge facing the strict form of secularism known as "laïcité." Following centuries of religious wars and a long period of conflict between the nascent Republic and an assertive clergy, a 1905 law granted religious freedom in predominantly Roman Catholic France and withdrew financial support and formal recognition from all faiths.
New laws and assertive policing are muzzling dissent.
Call it Lasorda's law: Being just assertive enough, while not easy for any boss, is one of the most important features of a good one.
Many southerners think that northern employers anyway would prefer a shy, ill-paid African to an assertive young Sicilian with a law degree.A third reason has to do with the southern way of life.
Once again, they cried for the arrest of George Zimmerman, 28, the neighborhood watch coordinator who has claimed self-defense under a Florida law with the assertive name Stand Your Ground.
