Sentence examples for can be given effect from inspiring English sources

Its constitutional court last year insisted it has the final say on whether EU rules can be given effect in Germany; it allowed Chancellor Angela Merkel to sign the Lisbon treaty, but only on certain conditions.

It is understood and agreed that, if any provision of this agreement or the application thereof is held invalid, the invalidity shall not affect other provisions or applications of this agreement which can be given effect without the invalid provisions or applications.

The rational principles in our law can only be given effect by the federal judiciary by means of objective constitutional interpretation.

Different explanations can be given for this effect.

Therefore, the formation mechanism of the CuO-interlaced nanostructures during the phase conversion from Cu(OH 2 can be given via combined effects of the oriented attachment and subsequent dissolution-precipitation processes.

Note: if continuing warfarin therapy is indicated after high doses of vitamin K, then heparin or low molecular weight heparin can be given until the effects of vitamin K have been reversed and the patient becomes responsive to warfarin therapy.

Despite the reassurance women can be given about the effects of stress on the likelihood of pregnancy when using assisted reproductive technologies, there is abundant evidence of subclinical and clinical levels of anxiety and depression among infertile women about to undergo these treatments.

A similar interpretation can be given to the marginal effect of the Black dummy variable, which is positive and significant in column [1] and becomes insignificant in the following regressions.

Although every chemotherapy regimen becomes more toxic in higher dose, epirubicin at a dose of 135 mg m−2 can be given without major side effects, provided G-CSF support is offered (Huisman et al, 2001).

However, prophylactic radiotherapy to pleural intervention sites can be given with minimal side effects and a small randomised controlled trial (RCT) was performed in 1995 by Boutin and colleagues to evaluate its efficacy.

It follows that the rules promulgated by the board, prescribing the form of oath to be exacted of persons offering to register as voters, and which constitute the directions under which it is alleged the registration officers acted, were without force, and no effect can be given to them.