Sentence examples for but instead must state from inspiring English sources
Only products with an SPF higher than 15 can claim they reduce risks of skin cancer and early aging, and labels may no longer use the vague and unsubstantiated terms "waterproof" and "sweatproof," but instead must state how long products offer water-resistant protection.
The state's two teachers unions cannot bargain directly over wages, but instead must lobby the state legislature to pass legislation regarding wages and benefits.
Italian Colors also emphasizes that it does not believe that the FAA should be subsumed to effective vindication of state laws, but instead must, in rare instances, yield to effective vindication of federal statutory rights.
This sometimes puts federal courts into a weird position, as here, where technically they can't make binding local law through their decisions, but instead must attempt to divine.what the local state supreme court would rule on unresolved issues of law.
He praised her "magnificent work as secretary of state," which he said solidified the notion that "women's issues cannot be set aside but instead must be the central project of what we're about".
While the law's text clearly states that the subsidies shall only be distributed in an exchange established by the state under section 1311 of Obamacare, it's important to note that all the justices must follow the golden rule that a statute cannot be interpreted in isolation but instead must be read in full context – as part of one harmonious whole.
Instead they must state their case clearly that Chávez has committed treason against Venezuela.
Until FDA gets the situation under control you can limit your exposure potential by: a) drinking domestic instead of imported orange juice (the label must state the country of origin); b) drinking certified organic juice; or 3) skipping the juice and eating fresh oranges instead.
In Washington State, they're prohibited from selling directly to consumers, and instead must vend to state-licensed processors and retailers.
But instead, the state of North Carolina sued the Department of Justice.
