Sentence examples for be able to violate from inspiring English sources

And if they want a government, like Mr Obama's, dedicated to squashing Snowdens in defence of the principle that it ought to be able to violate its citizens' rights with impunity, Messrs Rubio, Christie and Bush would seem to fit that bill.

An illegitimate government will fail to protect the rights to life, liberty, health and property of its subjects, and in the worst cases, such an illegitimate government will claim to be able to violate the rights of its subjects, that is it will claim to have despotic power over its subjects.

"Slender Man is minimally counter-intuitive because, on the one hand, we can attribute psychological motivations to him just as we would any other person," says Tehrani. "But on the other, he appears to be able to violate the laws of physics, by appearing out of thin air, and the laws of biology – he can stretch and shrink his body and grow tentacles".

In the first several months of his campaign, Trump argued that he would "police" the agreement as strictly as possible so Iran would not be able to violate any of its tenants.

For example, your state's law may prohibit down payments greater than 10 percent, and so you will not be able to violate this provision in your contract's payment schedule.

This latter ability does not assume that agents are able to violate laws of nature; it just assumes that whatever the laws of nature are (at least at deterministic worlds), they must be such as to entail, given the past, what an agent will do.

This latter has to be the case else the second law would be violated and no one has ever been able to violate the second law.

It seems that voice-activated home assistants like Amazon's Echo are able to violate users' privacy in new and exciting ways.

It seems that voice-activated home assistants like Amazon's Echo are able to violate users' privacy in new and exciting ways.

"If Donald Trump says that he is going to ignore court orders," or if he were able to "violate the Constitution and [not] be stopped, that would be a constitutional crisis," Chemerinsky, the Berkeley legal scholar, told me.

Legal experts said that to bring charges, prosecutors have to be able to show an intent to violate the law or a pattern of wrongdoing.