Sentence examples for boundary policing from inspiring English sources
Real people are the objects of this boundary policing, and Nelson is at pains to make them visible, to show both the cost and virtue of their freedom.
That line-drawing problem presents judicial competence questions that are very similar to the ones that have provoked the Court to forbear from robust boundary policing in areas such as the nondelegation and the Chenery doctrines.
If this is a gospel worth sharing, then share it with the Christians you know so they can be set free from their litmus tests and paranoid boundary policing to join the uncircumcised, cross-bearing followers of an illegitimate king.
The 25 years from the election of Pope John Paul II to Benedict XVI's abdication will be seen by future Church historians as the age of "boundary police" Catholicism.
Even though parliament has recently left alone the legal and accountability boundaries of policing in England and Wales, we need to dissolve the operational boundaries as far as possible.
Now it's the slogan of those for whom the struggle against racism is more about policing boundaries than pursuing equality.
The next four years could see a redefinition of the scope of federal power through the resurrection of an aggressive role for judges in policing boundaries of national government that had been dormant since the 1930's.
Anna wasn't autobiographical, but there was obviously a large crossover with me, so I found myself constantly policing that boundary.
Lewis Michael Sochaa, whose eyebrows convey depthless perplexity) is a hapless border guard policing the boundary between Troy and everywhere else, and he is not very keen on the aliens, or "morks".
That regime divided the world into separate and exclusive spheres of federal and state regulatory authority, and it tasked courts with defining and policing the boundary between them.
Professor Zelinsky has commented that when taxation meets religion, you are always going to have a problem either from the tax authorities looking into the religious organization or from them policing the boundary of the exemption.
