Sentence examples for be immune from a from inspiring English sources

None can hope to be immune from a global slowdown.

Thus, a prosecutor would be immune from a suit based on a claim that his summation was unconstitutional or that he deliberately elicited hearsay evidence in violation of the Confrontation Clause.

A purer bet on emerging markets would be to buy shares in China and India; but Asia will not be immune from a global downturn and their markets are still opaque.

In 2005, the State Department argued that Pope Benedict XVI should be immune from a lawsuit accusing him of conspiracy to hide abuse because he was a head of state.

MEXICO CITY — A former Mexican president who is now a scholar at Yale University should be immune from a civil lawsuit brought against him in the United States in connection with a 1997 massacre during his term, the State Department said Friday.

The light intensity in this region was considerably less than in the intended emission zone, however, with multiple fibres the overlapping fields resulted in this area receiving a higher light dose than in patients treated with a single fibre and the tissue in this region would not be expected to be immune from a PDT effect.

Asked how concerned the Europeans, Japanese and Canadians were that the American economy might drag down the rest of the world, Mr. Paulson referred to the theory known as decoupling, which holds that other countries might be immune from an American slump.

"No one is immune from a lawless state".

The key areas of work, housing or immigration, where discrimination is rife, are immune from a human rights claim.

He seemed to think he was immune from a rule that leaps out from any reading of modern Presidencies.

"No home is immune from a potential catastrophe," said Jeanne M. Salvatore, a senior vice president and spokeswoman for the institute.