Sentence examples for challenged for violating from inspiring English sources

Under that kind of broad interpretation of the law, Michael Bay's "13 Hours" about the debacle in Benghazi, Libya, or Johnny Depp's "Funny or Die Presents Donald Trump's The Art of the Deal: The Movie" also could have been challenged for violating corporate political spending during an election season.

As such they ruled in favour of three corporations – a political advocacy group called American Tradition Partnership Inc, a non-profit organisation that promotes shooting sports and a small family-owned painting business – that challenged Montana for violating their free-speech rights.

But unlike in the state sector, employees are on short-term contracts if they have any contract at all, and are hardly likely to challenge bosses for violating regulations.

If South Korea challenged the U.S. for violating the trade deal by refusing North Korean goods, the Sherman-Ros-Lehtinen bill would require congressional approval for any changes to the North Korean embargo.

The U.S. Department of Justice and voting rights advocates have challenged these laws for violating the Voting Rights Act and the National Voter Registration Act, and raised concerns about their discriminatory impact on low-income people, and racial and ethnic minorities.

And the rules do not affect the rights of consumers to challenge a lender for violating other federal consumer protection laws.

Such drastic measures would likely prompt Democrats in Congress to legally challenge the administration for violating the appropriations clause in the Constitution.

The law is expected to be challenged in the European Court of Justice for violating European human rights law.

The Williamses, who are not related, are challenging four-game suspensions for violating the league's drug policy last summer.

Even as the Obama Administration publicly defended the Patriot Act and the shaky FISA opinions that propped up the secret surveillance regime, behind the scenes the N.S.A. was being challenged by the FISA court for violating its rules.

The N.F.L. asked the United States Supreme Court on Thursday to overturn the decision that allowed two Minnesota Vikings defensive linemen, Kevin and Pat Williams, to challenge their four-game suspensions for violating the league's antidrug policy.