Sentence examples for became protected under from inspiring English sources

But once Mr. Burke, 43, told prosecutors about the 1980 shooting, it became protected under an agreement that his statements in the armored car trial could not be used "directly or indirectly" against him.

When studying how quickly species from the Red List became protected under CITES, they found that 62percentt needed to wait as long as 19 years for protection under CITES or are still waiting to be listed up to 24 years after being first considered.

The sandtiger, dusky and several other species of sharks became protected under the NMFS Fishery Management Plan FMPP) for Sharks of the Atlantic Ocean (NMFS, 1999).

In addition, the property can become protected under specific state laws.

The chromosomes became protected by an additional inner nuclear membrane.

In order to become legally registered and protected under Swedish law, an official coat of arms must be registered with the Swedish Patent and Registration Office (PRV), and is subject to approval by the National Herald (Statsheraldiker) and the bureaucratic Heraldic Board of the National Archives of Sweden.

In February 2008, Ulu Masen became the first forest to be internationally recognized as protected under the United Nations program called REDD, for Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation in Developing Countries.

The Pinelands region, colored gray in the first version and protected under its own management plan, suddenly also became red, as state officials continued to revise.

He also said Mr Moore's statements were protected under US law because Mr Nichols had become a public figure, having written a book, made speeches and given interviews to the media.

Women and children are the most vulnerable in minority communities where religion tradition and culture has become the identity taking precedence over the human rights and women's rights that are protected under civil, UK law".

Found only in Madagascar, both species are listed as Critically Endangered and protected under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES), but have become lucrative targets for the black-market pet trade given their scarcity and beauty.