Sentence examples for bound by the same laws from inspiring English sources

Some of us can drive safely at 90 miles per hour, but we're bound by the same laws as the people who can't, because individual speeding laws aren't practical.

But we're bound by the same laws of physics.

The Australian High Court decision deems that widely disseminated Web content is bound by the same laws that govern print.

And then, if other singers and creative artists join forces against piracy and violation of copyright, the message will eventually permeate that creative content in digital format is as valuable and bound by the same laws as physical products.

1360) wrote De Pauperie Salvatoris, a sustained examination of the Franciscans' claim to function without supervision by diocesan bishop in which he argues that if the friars rely on the justice of the owners of what they use, they are bound by the same laws that bind the owners.

Isn't that the sort of behavior we've come to expect from athletes like Tiger, the sort of behavior that, in fact, we not-so-secretly relish about them, that they aren't physically bound by the same laws that we civilians are, both on the playing field and in their pants?

They don't get invited to those meetings if they argue that the US should be bound by the same rules and laws it imposes on others when it comes to the use of force.

Depending on where you live, smaller companies may or may not be bound by the same anti-discrimination laws.

As the 'paper's based in Scotland, it's not bound by the same super-injunction laws that have so far denied English media outlets the privilege of raking the man who allegedly had an affair with a nice looking lass's muck.

Instead, the Wisconsin Club for Growth paid for "issue ads", which are not bound by the same federal campaign-finance laws (even if they are plainly in support of a candidate).

And most significantly of all, it is the violent enemy of law: the idea that everyone is bound by the same set of rules and restraints.