Sentence examples for basic departure from from inspiring English sources

The only basic departure from that design is an extension of the rare-isotope achromat with a 45° magnet and a two-anode gas-ionisation detector, to provide additional filtering for 10Be.

I do not have the option to leave it silent, and I hope that a future Court will reconsider today's dramatic departure from basic Establishment Clause principle.

Working with Robby Barnett and Jonathan Wolken, Mr. Twist has given the company "Darkness and Light," an engrossing work that seems at once a return to pure Pilobolus essence and a complete departure from basic Pilobolism.

Part 2 will locate the database problem within the larger context of international intellectual property protection, and it will demonstrate why the European Commission's 1996 Directive on the legal protection of databases represented a radical departure from basic tenets of the classical intellectual property system handed down from the nineteenth century.

Roberts opines that the VRA represents "a drastic departure from basic principles of federalism" and also from "the principle that all states deserve equal sovereignty"—departures that the Court feels are no longer justified under current demographic and political conditions.

The ubiquitous skirt suits and pant suits on fall's runways reflect a "back to basics" mood, a marked departure from the flirty dresses that have dominated retailers' floors for the last several years.

If there are good reasons for requiring departure from the basic Hudson-approved administrative system, they are not the reasons the Court provides.

The term "externality" has been introduced into eonomic theory to describe what once appeared to be a rather rare departure from the basic exchange of goods &/or services process.

DNA identification is allowed, the Talmudic experts said, a position at odds with Jewish law in Israel and a departure from a basic principle: that at least one witness must see the face of the deceased.

For me, the fact that this doctrine entails an inexplicable and unjustifiable departure from the basic principle upon which rests the institution of judicial review is sufficient to render it untenable.

Applying this refined inquiry, Sandin found no liberty interest protecting against a 30-day assignment to segregated confinement because it did not “present a dramatic departure from the basic conditions of [the inmate’s] sentence.” Id., at 485.