Sentence examples for broadly violated from inspiring English sources
PAGE A3 Monitoring Law Thrown Out A federal judge struck down a surveillance provision of an antiterrorism law, ruling that it broadly violated the Constitution.
A24 BUSINESS DAY C1-28 MicrOrderedreAkup Ordered A federal judge ordered the breakup of Microsoft because it "has proved untrustworthy in the past" and did not appear to accept his ruling that it had broadly violated antitrust law.
A federal judge ordered the breakup of Microsoft, saying the severe remedy was necessary because Microsoft "has proved untrustworthy in the past" and did not appear to accept his ruling that it had broadly violated the nation's antitrust laws.
A federal judge struck down an important surveillance provision of the antiterrorism legislation known as the USA Patriot Act yesterday, ruling that it broadly violated the Constitution by giving the federal authorities unchecked powers to obtain private information.
A federal judge ordered the breakup of the Microsoft Corporation today, saying the severe remedy was necessary because Microsoft "has proved untrustworthy in the past" and did not appear to have accepted his ruling that it had broadly violated the nation's antitrust laws.
The measure would modify a 1999 law that the Supreme Court struck down in April on the ground that it was too broadly written and violated free-speech protections.
It tolerates little public dissent, sometimes sentencing activists to long jail terms for violating broadly defined security laws.
To hold that efforts to improve a product in response to consumer demand and competitive pressures and to distribute those improvements broadly to consumers violate the antitrust laws is to turn those laws on their head.
The Army, in its response to the Test Vets' complaint, broadly denied that the research violated ethical codes, and asked that the suit be "dismissed in its entirety".
For Justice O'Connor, the broadly worded Rehnquist opinion may have violated her rule that the court should decide cases on the most narrow ground possible.
Sources close to the investigation say that the grand jury is also more broadly examining whether Schlozman and other Department officials violated civil service laws by screening Civil Rights attorneys for political affiliation while hiring them.
